davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

They represent well established com.
panies I. progressive companies. Many
Of them are very important leaders II
American industry.
These stocks are attractive for reasons
ofhH than their low price. Their earnings
have grown fast. They offer generous
dividend yieldh. They have established :
good reputation and are in good position
within their respective industries.
...Sell these - stocks. Our analysts 10
reviewing the present market have ear.
marked ~ stocks that should be sold nov.
Some are Over-priced some have be-
come potentially dangerous because Of
untoward Developments. The profit pic
tuTa Tor some 10 dimming the outlook
foE some industries is changing. In short,
they are now weak Or weakening situa.
tons. and you should switch to stroneer
stocks. such % the IS growth stocks o.
8lOw-uriced stocke Recommended hars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Low sSst IL: sDe s zai HrA Low Cos. s ss
s41 20 ri crk Coal 3 < 7s 4a 20 4ll1- &
Sozb AoA HTEckB Li7g liz - - - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Capital Bankers Attend
SD ARA Convention

A large delegation Of WASH
ington bankers and Federal Of
flcials are in Atlantic City,
Nj. for opening events Of the
$50 annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association
today.
More than 1000 bankers
from every State and many
foreign countries are expected
to attend. Problems faced by
bankers in coming months will
be discussed at sessions lasting
through Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Life Management Group
To Open d. c. Meeting

The 34th annual conference
Of the Life once Management
Association will open at the
Shoreham Hotel tomorrow and
continue through Wednesday,
More than 1000 life insurance
executives are expected to
attend.
Speakers on the first day
win include Brig. Gen. David
Sarnoff, board chairman OF
Radio Corp; Powell B. Nc
Haney. president. General
American Life Insurance Co.:
j. Howard Dittman, Iona
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22


so and Leesburg pike, Route z.
Mr.. Berger did not reveal
actual sales figures. but said
the five-year schedule of anti
cipated growth. which was used
in deciding the size Of the
center. will be exceeded In q
much shorter time.
Completion Of an extensive
highway construction program
in the vicinity by Thanksgiving
is expected to boost the number
of center shoppers another 20
per cent, he said.
Additional parking space for
A5O cars will be opened about
the same time on Az acres
recently purchased Just east Of
the center's Woodward a.
Lothrop store. This, increases
the center tract to 80 acres
with parking capacity for
1850 cars.
A bank and post ONCE are
scheduled for completion by
spring. Forty-three different
tenants already occupy space
ranging from 100000 square
feet on four floors Of the Wood
ward q Iothrop store to 400
square feet in the. smallest,
shop.
Although many innovations
have been included in the CEN
ter,s planning, the quality and
diversity Of the stores and
shops is the principal drawing
card and the secret Of its sue
cess. Mr.. Berger believes.
Three-Day Sale 70 Mark
First Anniversary
The first anniversary win be
observed with q three-day sale
this coming Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
While Woodward and 10th
rop and q few other stores
opened on September 20 last
year. more than half Of the
stores opened later. They were
all in, business by October (.
A survey to show where reg
ular customers come from Is
being conducted and results are
to be compiled soon. Many
from the District Of Columbia
and Maryland, and even as far
away as North Carolina have
been reported.
Joseph r. Harris. sr.. retir-
ing president Of the z Corners
Shopping Center Association.
reported many international
visitors and ofhcial delegations
from foreign countries have
been shown through the center.
A large japanese group recently
made an official tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Small Business Research
Conference Scheduled

Around 1000 businessmen
will attend the Presidents
Conference on Technical and
Distribution Research for the
Benefit of Small Business.
which opens at Hotels Statler
and Mayf1ower tomorrow.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
and Wendell Barnes. Small
Business Administrator. will
speak at a Monday luncheon.
A message from President
Eisenhower also will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
z Corners Center Tops
SIS Million Easily
Ry nONALnR. HAnLEY

The Corners Shopping Center IN nearby Fairfax County.
Va completing its st Of existence with far larger
volume than the $25 million goal originally set for the period
This reported yesterday by Irving D. Berger pres-
dent Of the organization builder the
big center the intersection of Arlington boulevard Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1857
: 1887 Stock and Sales Net
zlah Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
SPEAKING OF PUBLIC TRUST
WE REPRESENT OVER
300 YEARS OF PUBLIC
CONFIDENCE

Sometimes public trust has built a
business. Sometimes it has been a
matter of advertising "first line" tires
when "firSt line" may no longer be a
true yardstick of value.
The two largest tire manufacturers in
the United States have stopped claSsi.
flying any of theirstires as ''firSt line"
because the "first line" of one brand
may be of an entirely different quality
from the so-called "first line" tire of
another brand.
Sometimes it has been a matter of
advertising low prices when perhaps
people would be better off if they
went out and paid higher prices and
got better tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
THE EVENING" STAR A-21

Washington, D. c. ***
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Frank Larry in the fifth. but the
Tigers rebounded with two and
chased Ramos in the sixth.
sixth.
Detroit splurged for nine runs
against Truman Clevenger and
Joe Black in the seventh IN
ming as the Senators helped with
a pair Of errors. The Tigers
accumulated six of the II hits
in that inning. including a two
run homer by Frank House.
NOTES: Pitcher Dick Hyde
viii be out Of action for two
or three days =. He reported
with a virus and was sent home
When the Senators scored
in the fifth inning Of the sec
ond game. it marked their first
run in IS innings.
Neil Chrisley played right
field in both games and got q
single in seven attempts & He
gummed up Harvey Kuenn's ny
in the seventh inning for q
three-base error that touched
Of the Tigers big inning. /. (. ,
Bridges was all over the place
in the first game. posting IL
assists and a putout, and
making some brilliant plays
in the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
YOUNGSTERS GET
CHANCE TO BOOST
FUND FOR SEWERS

More than 10000 Little
Leaguers and youngsters
from area Fairgrounds who
have been admitted free to
Washington games this
season will be asked to
contribute a dime each to
swell the Roy Sievers Fund,
being raised to give the
Senators slugger q big
night September % when
the Red Sox play here.
Eddie Carr. chairman Of
the Sewers Night Commit
tee which is receiving con-
tributions at 1910 Vermont
avenue NV. says he feels
that thousands Of young
sters viii want to particle
pate and win be given the
opportunity through league
heads and playground SUI
pervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Sure, we could stand improve
ment at other positions. but
I'd take my chances with what
I've mentioned and maybe we
could plug the other gaps
later"
He'll enter the 1858 season
settled firmly at only one posi-
ton. leftfleld where Roy Sievers
is having the year of his life.
That could be tentative. too,
for Roy is capable of playing
first base. And If perchance
the Senators should stumble
over q covey Of outfielders,
that's where he'd land.
Rocky Bridges has presented
the Senators their steadiest
shortstopping since Joe Cronin
was grazing Grifdth Stadium.
But Rocky's batting average is
lowering in the neighborhood
Of .225. which is considered a
Stun district. Still, there's no.
body in sight TO supplant him
and barring a trade he'll be
asked for an encore.
$500
1t could be Milt Boiling, Herb
Plews or anybody at second
base. It could be Sievers, Pete
Runnels. Art Schult, Julio Bee
quer or an unidentified object
currently with another club at
first base. There definitely will
be changes made in centerfield.
There's the possibility that Jim
Lemon and Neil Chrisley will
alternate in rightfield and with
Steve Korcheck coming out of
the service a catcher will be
unloaded to create room for
him.
At third base it may still be
Eddie Yost. but coming out Of
the Southern Association with
20 home runs to recommend
him is Harmon Killebrew.
Cookie has heard conflicting
reports about Harmon's field
ing. III have to find out for
myself. but Yost and Killebrew
can't play the position at the
same time unless the rules are
altered" y
Cookie win be subjected Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The announcement that
Cookie Lavagetto will manage
the Senator's next season is al
surprising as the fact that al
Gods chillun got troubles. There
never has been any doubt that
calm Cookie would return
While he can't compete fol
the king-sized headlines with
the latest STRINGS In the South
the signing is news that's vel
come.
Lavagetto's record as a man
ager--at the moment it stands
at 48 games won. 10 lost--isn't
astonishing. It's about how
the Senator'S figured to fare
with Lavagetto. The club has
been q creditable competitor
since the break for the ALI
Star game and Cookie merits
praise for the improvement.
Under Lavagetto's leadership
the clubs standing has been
low. but morale never sagged.
Cookies relations with his
players are friendly. II there's
an unknown player who doesn't
like the Senator'S manager,
chances are that player also
is sour about puppies, cute kids
and sunshine.
Cookie is a baseball realist
who doesn't demand more OF
his players than is possible to
produce. What he wants Is
honest effort and an aggres-
sive attitude and If there's oc-
casional sharp thinking tossed
into a situation, that's all right
too.
\ y
Perhaps the brightest aspect
Of Lavagetto's signing is the
fact that Cookie is not salts
fed with his club, nor is he
distressed to the point where
he feels the future is hopeless.
He does his best with what he's
handed. But he isn't content
to be stamped a second-divi-
sion manager.
Il think we could be a 500
club If we get two or three solid
pitchers and centerfielder who
can do it ALL" Cookie said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Dodgers Offered Park Site
40 Miles From Los ANGELES

ONTARIO. Calf. Sept. IL
R.-The Brooklyn Dodgers
have been invited to settle
down near this Southern Cali
fornia city and have been
offered a 30O-acre site free.
The site is about 40 miles
east Of Los Angeles.
A real estate broker, Charles
r. Latimer. said today that
he has wired the offer to
Walter O'MalIey on behalf Of
Donald F. Duncan. chairman
of the board of the Duncan
Parking Meter Co. Of Chicago
and an ardent Dodger fan.
The broker said the site is
worth about $1.20O.00O. He
said Duncan is offering it to the
Dodgers because he under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

stands Brooklyn's move to Los
Angeles is being held up by
lack Of an adequate site.
The site Is part Of q 640-acre
tract Duncan owns near the
point where Los Angeles. River
side. Orange and San Bernar-
dino Counties converge.
Asked about the possibility
that the site might be con-
sidered somewhat remote. Lati-
mer said:
That was discussed. but I
don't think it is remote.
Our site Is within an hours
driving time from I'VE million
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Cookie Signs
New Contract

Continued From Page ALI
We won't go for elderly fell
lows.
In regard to Harmon Kille-
brew. LYavagetto said: I'll
determine whether he can play
third base. If not he'll 60 to
first base. If he can't make it
there. he'll 60 to the outfield. T"
Griffith indicated that
Pitcher Camilo Pascual may be
banned from playing Cuban
Winter League baseball. "A
major league club has the right
to protect ITSELF Griffith said.
The club physician has told
us it would be advisable for
Pascual to rest during the OF
season"
Griffith said there would be
no attempt TO prevent Pedro
Ramos from pitching in the
same league.
StObbs Opposes Mas
The Senators hitting has
sagged badly IN recent games.
They've produced only IL runs
in their last seven games. They
were thumped. 80. and 1872,
by Detroit last night before
4,270 fans at Griffith Stadium.
The double dip pushed Wash
ington back into the cellar.
Washington viii try to snap
a four-game losing streak to-
night when Chuck Stobbs starts
against Duke Mas in the final
game of the season with
Detroit.
Jim Burning had a thor
oughiy enjoyable evening. He
vs1n his 18th game. pitched his
first major league shutout and
swatted his FIRST major league
home run in the opener. re-
stficting the Senator's to eight
hits.
Burning cracked his homer
with none aboard in the third
inning and the Tigers added a
run in the fourth when j. w.
Porter singled across Al Kaline
IN the eighth Kaline smashed
his 22d homer Of the year on
Bud Byerly.
The Senator's couldn't pro-
duce a run for Pascual
in the first game. but he's get
ting used to it. His teammates
haven't provided him a run in
his last Is innings on the
mound.
The second game was a tidy
affair for six innings. A walk
to Herb Plews. Rocky Bridges
sacrifice and Ed Yost's single
gave the Senators a run of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

the douhle-talk Of other man
ayers. general managers and
club owners when he attempts
to trade on his own at the
World Series. at the winter
meetings in Colorado Springs
and next spring in training
camp. He'll learn. first hand,
that they'll gladly give him an
eyelash for an eyeball.
But Cookie isn't likely to be
bilked. He's been hanging
around the American League
for three years. has observed
the opposition and he doesn't
forget what he sees. If the
Senators can be hoisted out Of
the second division. it'll be nice
If the fine Italian hands OF
Lavagetto will provide the lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Warriors SIGN Puir
pHuAnETpuTA

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL
R.-The Philadelphia War
riors announced the signing Of
Jack George. who at 81 win be
playing his fifth season in the
National Basketball Associa-
ton and 6-foot-7 woody
Sauldsberry, purchased last
May By the Warriors from the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

/ Struck out for Black in IN.
Struck out for FiniRan IN Rth.
, Grounded out for Abernathy n 9th
Detroit ----. 600 O02 COLE
Runs battsd in--Yost, Boone (3I.
House ca. oFoth. Maxwell (2l. Kuenn.
Courtney. House and p. Bolling scored
on Clevenger'S error IN 7thl TwQ-base
hits--Boone f2) Philley. Sacrifice
Bridges. Larry t2). Double plays
base-Detroit. 4: washington. 2. Base
on cieyeneer. struek out--By
H;tES R y Lars IN s i snninas on
Cievenger, , In IS inning on Black. 3
in = inning; on Abernathy. . IN .
innings Runs and earned runs--on
Larry. 2-2. on Alternately. 1-l3 on
Ramos, 81; Oh cievenger. 6-5: on
Black 80. Winning piteher-Lary
(I0-l9l. Losine pitcher - Ramos
til.ib). Time-2:a2. Attendance
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Runs uatted in--BunnlnT. Porter,
Home runs-Bunning. Kaiine. Double
play-Porter 70 =, Boiling. Left on
bases Detroit, 2; washington. s.
Bases on baiis-on Burning. /. Struck
ea1 ys-By Pasenal, 2; BY Burning: g: By
innings: on Byerly. IN 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs--On Burning
90; on Pascual. 81: on Byerly. ii
Hit BY pitcher--Porter (by Pascuall,
--Bunnina f16-7l. Losing pitcher
Paseual fs-l4). Time-2:O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
ReuI Moniker

Mexican featherweight Kid
Anahuc's real name is Umberto
Martinez Villareal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

AT the bottom of this advertisement,
you see the names of ten respected
Washington tire dealers. When you
add up the number of years these tire
dealers have been in business in the
Washington area, you get more than
800 years of service to the motoring
public.
Yes, and you get a tremendous &C.
emulation of public confidence in
these dealers. When you want to buy
tires, you want to get the most for
your money, and, when you want to
get the most for your money, you 60
to a tire dealer that you know and
respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
OPEN, 2 TO 6
2l6 GRANT AVE.

Brick Cape Cod. bedrms., liv.
rm.. and din. rm.. plus breakfast
nook and Ice. kit newly decorated.
Nice lot. Sl4,250. To reach, out
Piney Branch I'd. to Grant ave.
q block beyond Phila. ave: light /,
right to No, ZIG. HOLMEAD,
Realtor ~. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

acres Of rolling land. north Of
QaltnersDurR - 7-room, 2-bath,
frame and cinder.block dwelling.
Llv: rm. with open fireplace. full
nsmtS gar: Beautiful view Of
try. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BURNT MILLS HILLS
FIRST OFFERING
FABULOUS BUY IN
A BIG RANCHER
OPEN TODAY, I'd

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
In the low sos, which means q
savings to YOU Of over $4,000.
Beautiful custom desisned brick
home on . huge corner lot. Cen
ter hall, kins-sized living room.
formal dining room, cool screened
porch, oueen-sized kitchen. screened
breakfast porch. 8 big bedrooms,
baths. ciubroom; z ireplaces and
iooins II yo Som nsy: d Ssse
out today and sage Thousands. 4"
You'll love the, home and the
area. From Silver Spring drive
out Colesville Rd. approximately .
miles past -Four Corners" to
Northwest dr.. left to 5O7 North-
west DIR. and our open sign.
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
5000 Conn. Ave. KE. 7-lsOO
2, MI. TO ARc-3-bedrm, brk. RAM
bier: 1,460 So IT. Of liv. space I:
2 flrepls. plus full bsnt,. with rec.
oAITHERsBURG-5 acres beaut,
woodland; ,0-rm.. 2h-bath stone
home; : firepls, $4,000;
oA1THERsBURG = Well -planned
i 1TS rambler r1S IT. on AIN acres q wooded
den, . bedrms.. bath full bsmt..
bSeezeway. dble. garage. s22 900.
HUN0ERFoRD TOWNE-One Of
the. orig, 2-story. full-bsmt. Cape
Gods Firepl, bay window in kit,
2 baths. carport. fenced yd.. . bed
rms; eompl. rouehed in. $4,000.
baths. full bsmt., deep freeze,
washer. drier, pice patio and fenced
I'd. A real charmer. $4,000,
KAY BOWLING
WashinRton Grove. Nd.
0aithersburs $40 or 247-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
OPEN, l to 6
New AriStocrat Ramblers

PRESTIGE. QUALITY BUILT
Beautiful Woodside Forest, Silver
Spring. Brk.; ) lge. bedrms
family sized din. rm;, Ice. fully
equip. cleo. kitchens, lge. lily. rIn..
firepl.. mammoth closets, full cen-
ter hall, rec. rm., flrepl., scr. rear
porcheS: modestly priced. Dir. Out
Colesyille I'd. to Dale dr., turn right
al Crosby I'd. to Crest RIDGE ar
then left to model home.
ql3 PATTON DR.-3-bedim. DIX.
rambler, near swim. pool. schools,
shop.; Sl9,g50. Dir; ON univ
blvd. near Piney Br, I'd.
KENSINGTON. lOSQ7 HOBSON
ST, OF Conn. ave.-4-bedrm. Cape
Cod: immac. cond.. Sl6.250;
PHONE TO SEE FOLLOWING.
Iii4 BELvEDERE CT.-Loyely
stone and brk. 2-bedrm, rambler;
liv. rm., firepl.. din.-kit. COMB
sls'eoILoDHAM RID, s. s.-a.bedrm
brick Cape Cod; eonv' schools
snG IBIS AIBERTI DR.-Nev s-bed-
rm. brk. mod. Cape Cod; $l9.g5O.
a7OS BRUNETT AvE.-3-oedrm
Cape cod: beautiful corner lot, rec;
nm, gar; Sl6,950' Terms. sl'oOO
G. CT P. FLETCHER, Ritz.
W LOOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
po. HaesRY =, " t,.l R3EECRAPT .
BETHESDA

IN Nod: det; 2-story house. on Ice.
en-, rm.' mod. kit, iiv. rm., ice lee.
Ss sth: ma SSsdiTm' and S.a,,aa. full tiled
~ ieu ,t Sssn; automatic oil heat; street
wait,nrsse t.ye and safe for children;
center and new safeWay: SS9 mn
On easy terms. Furniture for sale
see 5lt3 Manning dr., Of 6.6Ss4
or IA. 0-0e62. Directions, west
OF sradley blvd. from Wisconsin
ave. for about Z blks., then risht
~; ~ t IHLax I'd. for / blk, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
HOUSES F0R sALE-MD.

BROOKS Dr.. suIrLAND-4-voom
frame; lot. Isoxioo: $500 cash.
Needs some repairs. RE. e-0e3a,
10. s-7523. FERRALL REAL rs
TATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BETHESDA
OPEN, g
6ll2 TEMPLE ST

An unusually charming brick
cape Cod in Hillmead. 4 bedrns'
baths, hv. .rm. with frepl., Ice
alning Y, modern kit. paneled rec
tm. with bar and roughed in DOW.
eesrr rm'; well-kept fenced yard
ySS;OnO: DIR; Out Bradley blvd.
20 valley rd., right to Temple, right
CROSS q PERRY ,o INC. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

NORTH LEWIsDALE - Vacant:
young brick rambler. pastel coiors.
3 bedrms., full bsmt, "A reer. rm !,
level lot. Asking $1,000. Only
Sgi per mo. pays al F1NCHAM
n CO., uN, 4-e3s3
o AKCREsT-0.r. and bath brick
over log house; nearly an acre.
Chicken houses, fruit trees. etc.
Owner leaving town. Price, S14,-
$50. ZANTzINoER. WA. 7-lsl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TREES2

Meet me at il0l5 Drumm Ave.
DUTCH COLONIAL?
w IN KsnsinsEton Hsishts ~
PANELED CLUB ROOM
shit Meet me at the same place.
SUNDAY. 2 To7P.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Bradley Blvd. Area

Custom-built. ss-ft. brick ram
pax trees: list ar Contains la ,s,.
NV. Im;, iamily-size din rn1, large
paneied library. ah-elec. kit. q
ywin-siSe bedrooms and . baths:
arge screened porch. gear GARAGE
Lower level contains large game
nm. 4th bedrm. and bath laundry
Im and workshop area. This home
WI truly please the most discrim
s nL,Sin cn nuyer' Priced in mid-4Os.
Dir: Out Bradley blvd 81 miIs :
from Wis. ave To Aidershnt ~
Turn left to o.OI Aidershot DR. rs
Llpen Sunday, to CAN OF.
e.3sis, for Amendment TO inspect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

To transportation. parochial. ele-
mentary and junior high schools
This 3.bedroom brick Colonial. in
well-established neighborhood. Price
Sl5.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

y.S slS5SO , si.a yA. E ob CON
sasens Dn.n e6mp s r.as sSSn
Directions. Out Conn. ave
through Kensington 70 University
blvd, follow blvd. 70 Drumm ave
turn right. or out Georeia ave. "a
viers NIL rd.., turn left 70 uni
yersity blvd. left At University
blvd. 70 Drumm ave, turn left
A. s. GARDINER Il CO.
L. Ct, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SILVER CvTn sP PIs

Near Sligo Park and goli course;
bedrm., 9 bath. brick Cape Cod on
4 beautiful large lot: sep. din. RIM.
mod. kit, breakfast rm., rec rm.
garage; Si9,a5O. Dir: Out Coles
willie I'd. 70 Forest Glen rd.. left to
Dallas ave, right 10 10000 Dallas
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
JU. g-5444 Ewes, RA. 3.Sss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

NORTH FOREsTvILLE, $1,000
down. assume Az 81 iosr-3-
Open Sunday l TO 9 Marlboro
pike 70 North ave, turn left and
then bear right 70 3325 s1si ave.
candy ,a REALTY co sd Rsaltors'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Trees AnlentY

Are you the type Of person who
enjoys country living and spacious
home SURROUNDINGS? Then call us
today. We have Just listed a new
split-level, with 4 bedrooms, ga
s :stSr,.p plus F Of todass m0S arre
lot and individual custom design;
S3l $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
HOUSES FoR sALt-Mp.
(coNTINUEpl

IIes n VAN BUKEE sT.. ReeEviIIe
s6 oS.s s Ss.p ssS G n,es..lI IiT f. I'm
!oon 'I fc1 P SstS E. PsS SsSsPi o ons
Part basement. outside entrance
Practically new hot-air heater plan
with clover. A splendid location
easy walk 70 al downtown. seyera
Ice. trees; lot 50x160, Taxes, S143
Priced S1Z,5e0; MORTGAGE, $4,000
payaDie sos per mo. Possession