davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Today, at "a. my father. a remarkable man,
works harder than most men half his age. He
never gives up, he seldom slows down. His sound,
personal advice has been an inspiration to me
all my life.
In my early activities attempted to pattern my
life at the pace he set for himself. | considered
myself pretty busy as president Of the Alameda
High School student body, and with my studies
to contend with, too. had many problems on my
mind One evening. sighed and said: 1t doesn't
look as though Ill ever have time to relax and
enjoy myself any more"
Dad came over and put his hand on my Shout
der. There IS enjoyment in many things. son, ne
said. Doing good job IS one Of the best ways to
find satisfaction that know Of. But remember
this, Bin - there win come times when your
only recreation win be q change Of trOubles."
Right away. my various jobs seemed less like
problems and more like Challenges While deep
in one task, found relaxation in the thought OF
turning to something different. And once job
was done, was relieved Of unnecessary second
thoughts about il because was too busy doing
something else.
Since then there have been many times when.
recalling that advice, I've been able to push on
to a new effort with renewed vitality. Often life
seems arduous and demanding. but whenever
think Of my fathers advice. experience lifting
Of the burdens and a sense Of strength in "a
change Of troubles"
1t has worked for me for many years. ! think
il can work for everyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

. cERFBoARD: Laugh Ans Stay VounsI
Tee Tens o. Love
Q FestssiIs Tee WInasss o. ST
u Husbands shssida't % lto~ssworki
~ New Bousht 4 tssppy Lie
- AnssIIno sWIps In Time ~
- The Crest Clock AaySesry Au
a ~: tsoeus Posus Fashion Ssew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

A Decade OF Participation
Covering close 20 decade in
Series play, tan players have been
starring almost continuously In
the classic The lone break came in
1850 when the New York Yankees
and Philadelphia Philies played
virtual hstless Series.
II all began in 1877 when Jackie
Robinson came up to the Brooklyn
Dodgers from Montreal and spark
ed the Buns to their first pennant
victory in six years In that Ser
les, Jackie, though playing on the
losing team, set a pattern that
was to follow in nine succeeding
classics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
SPORTS
ny BILL BROWFR

Milwaukee AMP Series is time for trade
speculation major league year exception
the sHirlnE umors involve tan players this season
Even before the ntercauc competition got underway between
the New York Yankees and the Milwaukee Braves Larry Dolby
been mentioned prominently peraa
that Al Lopez manager Chicago WHITE so
ud Of the veteran ccnternelder
There report quickly denied that Dolby toamnso
Minnie Arnoso along enhander
dealt Off the muuple-playe Baltimore
proposed exchange plausible one Tag said 10 would
be good deal~ror Baltimore
While ita true senior Lopez has utue founess for Dolby ir m
comprehensive beren Mnooucaa of
he offered players the cebre Mickey
Al Katne
About Dolly expressed
the Tiger management would offer the gbt paycra they could
D"oy however Inc t'"" has remained ywh'" Htn'e the nc"
owner" took over there have been Indications thu" The roneaa color
line was bending
extent that the new regime Ia willing 90
deal sotidly Doby remains %
one thing almost ceranpobys presence
up would another 10000 admissions Detrots
ing attendance
likely be Cleveland uni
form Chicago during CLOSING
that Lopez would willing exchange Dolby
The Chicago manager according
reports Al tsh tha happy playing hot
for Cleveland
Mention also has been made of trading Smith 10 Detroit The
versatile Smith said he has objection becoming
player Tigers.
smth emphaneay record saying that he
wouldn't mind being traded Re dd have good year
lhinadnned Cleveland fans unmerh In er Doos when Al
playing third against mlspaya
spoke long loudly treatment
from the stands It occasion
20 De traded It during - season
When Brooklyn Dodgers ~ Angeles could
be that they win have bon Scvepmbe
he"b ii-aHd-i2haa hts The maIgra The Cren
natl hedsEs has standing offer Of 100000 for Don.
When such fabulous first profoed su year The
Dodgers laughed Thoy remembered very aydy
n victories in 1866 TO the Eaona prnnan
But 1857 smother aad The Braves the flag me
right kind Of persuasion might NeFeambo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18


brilliant Puerto Rican shortstop-
second baseman and Juan PiEzaro.
left-handed pitcher, also from
Puerto Rico,
MantiMs nlled In ably for the
Injured Red sehoeudetst, bat Pig.
zaro failed Ia relief when he came
to the aid Of Bob Bull in the third
game az Milwaukee, The YanSs
won the game Il to s.
Howard Stars For Hanks
For the Yanks, catChcr-outfield
er Elston Howard played a big
role one Of Casey Stengel's pla-
toonist stars. Howard in last sun
days contest, blasted a two-out
three-two pitch off Braves starter
Warren SPAIN for a game-tying
home run. The Braves came 10 win
the game however. Z 70 3.
The other Yank star. Harry
Simpson, WAS disappointment
batting only oS3 in ~ trips to the
plate
All were well paid for their et-
forts. as the Series, netting a re-
cord S2.4T5. 1854, provided shares
Of $1,000 for each Milwaukee
Brave and s., TO for each losing
Yank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Junior From Little
Rock First Big
Ten Quarterback

Madison. wis -- tANpl Wis
consin has the FIRST regular tan
quarterback In big Ten football
history II came about because the
athletes parents, too poor to send
their son to college, did net give
zap trying
The young man is Sid Williams.
a junior from Little Rock, Ark,
HIS parents wrote the University
Of Wisconsin three years ago ask
ing II a scholarship could be made
available 60 Sid.
II was, and the Badgers are
pleased that he came.
Williams studying chemical en-
cheering had won eight letters in
high school in Little Rock But
his athletic achievement Us but one
facet Of his attainment at Wiscou-
sin tie Is president Of the student
council a member OF a national
honor society and be maintains
eo-plus average IN the tough on.
gineerinp school
As a freshman at Wisconsin.
Williams played end He was con
verified to quarterback In bis
sophomore season and eventually
played more time ITS minutes
than any one OF the three other
quartcrhacka
lie was a standout la the last
two games Of the season against
Illinois and Minnesota.
Here's what The Badger coach
MJt Bruhn. has to say in appiBis-
ing williams
Sidney came 20 us like an ~.
polished piece Of granite He has
listened and he hss learned. !
think he has done one Of the most
remarkable jobs OF any boy / have
ever coached"
According 20 veteran observers
IN the BiF Ten. Williams is the
first tan quarterback 10 attain
regular status Several years ago.
Willie Thruwer WAS reserve
quarterback at Michigan state,
but saw little action.
Sid possesses an ideal build for
"a quarterback 8 feet 2 inches
in height and 1872 pounds In
weight
In his first game this season
against Marquette, he completed
four out Of five passes for i0t
yards and two touchdowns and
picked Up q years on six carries
for an average Of four yards IL
Try re also intercepted War.
rior pass and returned " 20 yards
In the second game against
West Virginia he threw four
passes. completed three, for 80
yards He also gained ~ yards on
five attempts
Ono Of hiE passes was 60
yard play 20 haIfbacK Danny tew.
rs Tor d touchdown Another WINS 20
g-yari toss 70 end Earl Inu for
another tally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Tan Players
Bolster Arizona
Stofe Grid Squod

Temple. Arizona -- CAMP --
Arizona state. which chalted up
an impressive record In 1856 %
victories. one defeap. has another
fine team this season
Eight tan players, including five
returning lettermen who were reg
ulars a year ago are key perfor-
mcrs on the sun Devils this cam.
paiEu
Lettcrmen are Joe Belland
fuHback, Leon Burton and Bob
MuIgadei haIbacI1s. Al Carr.
guard and Bart Jankans. tackle.
sophomorea include George
Grcathouss, halfback. DarncIl
Haney. end and Charley Jones
nHlback
Muigaac. a senior. ami Burton.
e Junior. give the Sun Devils their
most dangerous running combins-
ton In history Power-dnwnR
Mulgade. led the Border Confer
rnro in rushing wfth 72i yards
ard a Ct carry average and was
second iu scoring with 55 points
Burton. @ o. Fpunler rushed
for SEQ yards and scored 80 points
RclIand a bHIIHgzing runner,
gained g2i yards for d 50 average
per try. he n regarded as Arizona
states finest mHback lu de-
aa8a
Carr and JsnkaHs were mem
beers ~ "a light Sun Devil lire that
consistently held ia own lass
year against heavier opponents.
greathogae la a former All
state performer from Phoenix.
Hanev also from Phoenix Union
To- The clubs taueat nlayer a. o..
d hsr8rurmng fgUbacE from
Prescott ARA. Jones' averaged
a7 yar5a ln Hia RAINING attempts
sar Tine freshmen eleven last year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

bowling only two seasons and 10
working hard "a make a 500 and
better series before this season is
over
who Is the Mystery Man who
Faood the r G Ladies' Bowling
League Tuesday Inquiries here
and there an Ia the name were
futile 30 We obviously club" him
sleeping Prince" After being
very aftable with al who rhanccd
10 be neat the prince" took
himself to the top row of the gal
lcr1 ana fen asleep Amid the
rlaEter Of failing pins the duil
thua az released balls, shncl,a and
chatter I'VE Prince was aBly
,uua 90 q all How rclazrd can
yuu boz
Fran MaaIoaRi hooking SLIM and
trim 1a any one of Ncr daughters.
was busy signing Howleama
uualiuor blanl,a fur Jane Ice
Ceala wrhh. Dorothy cazine.
Hasc Hanham. t.autae Thomas and
Dorothy iialengeF Best vt luck
hope W. all make gbe nv show
Seen among the bowisu visit
"ra were MI Ieaddy Leroy ttieaa
darprr Eddte Thomas. Loretta
Dawson, IisYon lthe Meiorl H0i
ton u Graham aud Tommy Car
roll Cbsrlcnc artaERlns, Ruth
Payne. "HuhtaB" for Coleman O.
CoAuc far iiirs Sorry 20 hear
Vince Shepherd To- 10 With pueH.
munia nurry and get woll Vince
Twiiite Mtsvd Doubles league ia
holding IT'S "idrk Off meeting at
The Coancs $40 Carroll Az 1850
p IN october ~ There arc open
inEa Tor 81 teama Bowling viii
be on sundays at . y ~ az RU-
bert So lanes Interested persona
contact Barbara Todd CA ha0apd
g CoUns. CA ssogl2 ar n Bar.
rett, IA aaBfaa Marion Hyatt
wife Of Jack made her initial ap-
pearanrs aa "Eslicfyile' Thurs
day Too bad Observers had Foul
light HttefB HHl were not up 10
par Barbara johnson BETTY A.
ans Loo Chandler RUBY Gun.
ucIta Barbara Todd Wayne
Tu8mba and fus Washington att
made interested visitors
HHa manager Don Carlson re-
placing pins on } ard 2 Some
body must have been "apliHtefiHR
as well as splitting them loo
Morris guest ~ The "gy John
a9u uaa enjoying the aotlpn ata9
Publisher fIhe H1sgI newman
dropped 500 90 get acquainted wtib
hire team They welcomed Mm BY
putting nH a high scoring show"
winning two games thereby keep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol S-53Sl

ing their FIRST place standing
Team members are Mary Russell
captain Loretta Moore, Cal Jones,
Howard Brown rhaddeua roomhs
and bon Wheeler
Northern lights league satur-
day was all agog with entering
their teams ia the State rourras
men, Other than the usual
spf,nkltng of small fry" Nean IN
the gallery were Althca Young
keeping up the morale ot her faa
yoritc bowler Jessie Riley gty
ing a "llft to Homie Douglas II
Eddic Ice Eoes 90 his knees IN the
ensuing games as he did satur
day. estra padding IL ia order
Does that help EdJer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Ten Negro Players
In Series; Highpoint
Of Big League Play
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Mwagke 1851 World Series completed well be considered
For
PLAYERS not only starred 4s bat they played their most decisive role date IN deciding
the sensational Hank and Yves Cyn teamed with the gallant
Btte
Mlwankeans BRONX
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Lenny Moore Stars
As Colts Whip Green
Bay pockers a5-l7

The Baltimore Colts whipped
the Green Bay Packers a5-l7 In
"a pro football ult Sunday az
County Stadium. Milwaukee
Lonuy Moore former Penn
State halfback exhibited hle
running skin 10 spark the VIC
tory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

The Observance of National
Bible Week This year is expected
t0 be The most comprehensive
since 10 was nauEura1ed ~ years
ago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
NJ NnAMENrhs AND inner
FONTS ot ROWLING

From WtHt Row lcr's Manual
Proper Instruction. Thought and
practice are necessary " bowler
wishes 20 Improve her proficiency.
accompanied, ~ course, by q do
sire and determination Co learn
1hts introduction. designed Go
be % aid 60 the ntveg who Il anN
tous 60 learn "a bowl to furnish
helpful hints Go the medium avs
sragc bowlera dosiroua OF inn
prpvemeut aud Ga furnish food for
thought 90 the expert who seeks
to perfect the game iloeauao ot
the difference IA individuals, the
selection of ball rs an import
ant factor 80 bowling The weight
81 the ball and the location, atFr,
and direction OF the finger holes
are the distinguishing features ~
bowling balls The determining
factor tn your selection 10 enpt-
fort
Certain methods adopted hy one
bowler are not always moycaaful
when used bp another
A particular Ettp employed hy
Some bo~iefH would BE- awkward
tn another because as the differ
enee Ia Agr aud shape ~ hands
Your own weight and strength
dotermiuo the weight Of the BAH
that ib easy fnf you to rantfei
and the size shape and strength
Of Your hand aatsfmAnca thr ~
rauEameuf ana circumference 81
the holes Ia the psll that will be-
comfortable for you The proper
bowling bah with comfortable
grip cannot be alraaaed too strong
ly. rar after all the grip IN ao.
mRlly the foundation az first nee
rasitv tor bowling correctly II
possible, the bowler should posa.aa
her own bowling hail bored Ca fit
correctly II " tH not poaaibln "a
acquire vour aEu bah then aoiest
ono which boat fIiH your grin aud
strength
A. a. ladies', Drtpircr n
IUFh Individual single game
- HalsnEer 900. l. Thomas iTR
y fullbuRhi iss ingh series l..
Thomas. GOT y Iialcngrr 400 -
gs...f. sva
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

High Individual single game
BETTY Adams t7p; Louise Thomas
tT2 Bonnie Douglas, 100. II
Guuuclls 2ob, Ralph Jones isI
" Cornelius is2
nigh series y Douglas, 4sai
Ava blackwell, til, Betty Adams.
lia, II c3unnella, $50, Il Jonoa,
HSal Gerald Bailey, bo7
Team Event
pentei state 1
Haskell 4 Browns D
Acme Lees 3
Observer 2 Woodland 2
Mary Russell contributed her
share 80 keeping SO Paul women
IN Minnesota womens All Star
match bowling ehminations Sat
uriay October ~ Mary placed
sixth ia the oliminations with an
actual SCORE Of SOL Let's hope
Mary goes 60 tho finals and wins
a berth 10 National Competition,
Gerald Bailey appearing on Nv
tlowlcfama SUNDAY oct a. hit
the pins FOR Pepsi Cola cooler
and bowling bali Jerry had a
bonus siip with his entry and re-
ceiyed bonus prisea Of case Of
Pepsi Celia and a coffee maker
Don't forget your bonus sltpa,
qIahnrral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Jackie Set Pattern

Since then tan players have fol-
lowed the Robinson tradition in
turning in sparkling perform
anCes.
However. last weeks eNtrava-
ganza. in which the Yankees were
vanquished. was the most out
standing, from the standpoint Of
achievement by tan performers.
One Of them, a lean. spoken
young man from Mobile, Ala.
named Aaron made baseball his
tory, and is considered the spark
plug that ignited the Braves 10
victory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Aaron, A 81 Hero

Aaron's hittin l893. with two
homeruns and Z RIBS in 2s times
at bait topped the Series His II
hits also fell one shy Of O record
set by Pepper Martin some years
back. No other tan performer be.
fore ever batted that high n
Series play.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
PARK BOARD FooTBAlt
LKacUT

Cuh Division
phyllia Wheatley Cubs defeated
North Commons Red Devils $40
Midget Division
thylla Wheatlcy Midgeta de-
foatea SO Anna's Packers 2i.o
Junior Division
Phyllis Whaatley 1uniors lost
Ga l[tdH TO
scniar Division
phylua Whoa0ey Seniors 10
fcated Court House rost No, $40
ai.6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

'""NaNA hNH 'f%Af ANH HAil'AA
Although his catches did not
rival Willie Mays great catch Of
Vie Wertzs drive In the 1854
World Series. Coviugtou who was
summoned from Wichita az mid
season to nu the outneld spot left
vacant by the injured Billy Bru-
ton, turned IN two fine defensive
plays. The first came in the Sec
one game Of the Series on a line
drive by Yankees pitcher Bobby
shantz and WAS a key in Bur
dette's 4 TO 2 conquest Of the
Bomhers that day
Covington followed IL up with
another fielding gem In a subsc-
quent game in Milwaukee He
bstted only POS but was constant
threat TO Yankees pitching and
fielded a sparkling 1000
MantiIla, PizEaro See Action
Other Braves starring In the
Series were Felix Mantjlla. the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Team Event
Central Loan Jansen q
l4fuuhs Grove
Hipn Coleman !
Cooks Ilmmya psN !
Ten STRIKE, October 10
nigh individual ainRlc game
"A Russell i72 ~ Gardner 100
- Cugino i42. q Matthews 2l0.
q Jones 2al q Barrett 100
nigh series N Russell tGs. -
razlpc Ai2 ~ Gardner F0t r.
Graham 58i O. Jauea 6il "
tsBffeti Ag7
Team Event
~ q rPhaI nlsH !
Recorder 2 AeQmlinu !
rbataWDrth 2 Jean a Ray 8
Woodland = Observer j
Northern Lights. Ust ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Howard Gunnelts, member Of
the Acme Bowling team carries q
IE6 average IN the Northern
Lights league Howard also bowls
tn the Ten strike league and has
high average there HE has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

QUAINT ACRES-New center-hell
garage. h.-w.h., daylight bsmt. II
7ou want the best in construction
and above all o quiet and exclu-
sive location. with an acre Of
land. drop BY 210 Quaint Acres
drive. RIMMER BROS, Builders.
Real Estate, WA. 7-0947. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG WOMAN, Hungarian stu
dent, wants enc. mr.. GEORGETOWN
Medical School: maximum rent.
incl. utils.. 500. HU. 3-S793.
ALEX, AREA-2-bedrm. apt, un-
furnished apt; 2 adults and child
z yrs: old: refined people. SO
0-4497.
VIC. CHEVY CHASE, Silver spring
or Bethesda-l- bedrm. apt. for
mos. unfurn.: mother and =
yr.-old child. JU. s-SSS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Observation-Disclosures

ED-WOODHIDGE
Brick home; 2 ceramic tiled
paths, 3 bedrms.. recreation rm.
with. extra n bath, covered front
porch. wall-to-wall carpet and
draperies included. $1,000 down.
ROGER MOSS, REALrOR
HO. 2-6020 Sun. HE. 1922
cOLoRED-VAcANT-REDEc.
40 Peabody n.e.-Mod. 5-rm.
brk.; bsmt.; deep fenced yard: $50
per mo, incl. taxes after SIN. On.
psyt; IA; 9.g299 or MAX MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
APIS. UMFURN, va,

ARL.,. $75.50-1 bedrm. apt. with
porch: modern bldg; conv. loo. ::
no children; retricted. MECHANIC
PROPERTIES, IA. 2-33OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EXPERT MOVERS. D c.. Nd. Va;
low rates: ms; free wardrobe serv
q hrs. AP 7-9656. EU l-950O.
INSURED. padded van service: 2
exper. white men. Call day or
night 10. 1886.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches Q speciality 8. .. MORRIS.
To 2-1lb0 or Ii 6-2SS9
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across h country: safe storage
IN separate rooms, expert packing
Phone NO 7-0I04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC, Established 1905
CHESTER MOVERS - Local and
long dist mod warehouse, stor-
age: reas. tn 2-O55S, ia. 9-0115.
MOVING AND HAULING, day OF
night; reas rates DU 7-96S7.
DU. 7-S655. J 4 K MOVING CO
MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reasonable rates. ia. 9-2935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
-. SOLOkEp
HOME VALVES

- -
72i Adrian q. SET rms. and
bath, tull bsmt., gas heat. S97 so
800 18th 81. n.w.-6 rms, bath
s.! gSs <, q, net rms. kit. and
asi oh st. Sv.--s rms. and
Sss .iath st. n.s.-5 rms. and
,ns s3 ar, Bat s., q e NV rms. kit.
ll6 Todd pl NET rms. and
bath. gas h.-w.h.; 500.
tOa 9TH st. A.w,-B rms,
baths; oil h.-w h.: SIS,
lOli OTIS. pl. n.e.--S rms: oil
4si 1fth st. ss--S rms. and
bath coal h.-w.h.: $50.
1923 9th st n.w=p rms. and
bath: coal h.-w.h.: S110.
$50 Emerson 81. NV rms, /
bath gas h..w,h, Inspection b.
appt, only: Sa7 80.
"a X q. n,w,=6 rms. and bath;
oil h.-W.h.: S07.BO.
r. A. HUMPHREYS q SONS
. Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE INV.

COL0RED, UPPER N.W.-Brk. Diet
bedrms.. 3 baths, many extras
rms. 2 baths: $1,000 to $1,000
gown; may exchange. Owner
COLORED-LESS THAN 5000
DOWN buys 3165 18th st. NV
3-story brick, arr. in 3 apis
Owner says sell now. Open today
2-6. or call ZANTZINGER CO,
ma. S-5371.
C0L0RED-7I3 TEWKESBURY PL
N.W.-6-rm. semidet.; 2 porches
garage. redec.. gas heat. Priced
low with small down payment. JU.
0-09S3. co. b.I670.
C0LORED = SALE OR RENT =
Georgia Missouri ave- compl.
apts.: 4 rms. and bath each apt.
Modern throughout. Call OWNER.
JU. 5-O9S3. co. $3.50.
COLORED-NEWLY PAINTED 2.
fam. brk.. 2 kits. 3 baths, oil hit.
vac; Mt. Pleas. NV, on bus. To.
day. Sun, CHAIKIN. IA. 9-6495
C0LORED-BY OWNERS bed.
rms, IA baths, pch.; schls. stores
ana pool mr.: SS25 DIN. RA. 6-5206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
APIS. UNFURN. va.
SPECIAL.
lcoNTlNUED

e6lg Flower ave-, Takoma Park
Apt. S. bedrms.. liv. rm., dinette,
kit. and bath, 500. Key In Apt. 2.
VERY DESIRABLE
A. S. GARDINER & CO.
1881 L st. NV. Ma. s-O33I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

POTOMAC, Falls road bedrm.
eonveniences. Bargain at sI4.7So.
Excellent locale. Terms. Mr.. Mu-
larkey. JU. 9-3969 with M. PAUL
HANNAH, NE. S-4lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

HOLM HALL VILLAGES avail
lot. bright mod. kit. off-streett
parking: spacious, convenient livI
ing for small family: nearby
schools. shopping ctr, bus serv-
Ice; 10 min. via Mt. Vernon blvd.
70 Pentagon or Fl. Belvoir: Sl2O.
Also avail; with option to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
HOUSES UMFuRMIsHEp

coLoREp-elo 5th ST. NE-o
rms, $106.50 mo. Call DE. 2-lTIO.
PARK ROAD HOUSING CO.. Mr..
Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
COOP APIS. F0R SALE

5: ARLINGTON, third ioor-Gar-
type, 2-bedrm. apt: on busiine.
Of-street parking. Storage space.
Laundry facilities. ia. $500.
val. 2 and 3 bedrm. apis, at
excellent prices, All with al loans
very low dn. payments; some with
low mo. payments. SILLS REAL
ESTATE, IA $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.W.

100 BLOCK FORESTER ST. s.W.
-Semidet; brick; 5 rms. lots Of
extras: ~ l.e2Q; Will accept small
LU. 4-250l: ewes. LO' 7.SS2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

SILVER SPRING, close to Langley
Park. opposite N. H. Estates
School. Three-bedroom, 1ls-bath
brick semidet. Finished 16x24
recr. rm.. scr. porch, fenced we'll
shaded yard. Sf7.go0 total, 81, 900
cash, BY appointment, HE. 4-23S6.
SILVER SPRING, Four Corners
Nearly new brick rambler; 3 twin
sized bedrms., very large living
window: dininT fm' ana p cogm ISS
modern kitchen with breakfast
gpacei 2 full modern tile baths,
full tne-fored basement. Priced
below cost for immediate occu-
pancy. Only S21 300, FLA terms.
blk. 70 bus. Can Mr. Bolhagen,
SALES, INC, ~. 7.7700.
CONTINUED on Next PagOl