davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Plane Cuts Power Lines,
Wide Confusion Ensues
SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 4 (F

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4 up.
Hundreds of washing machine.
dryer and refrigerator motors
lay dead in San Francisco Pen
Ursula homes today, burned out
in yesterdays freak power fade
out.
A Navy attack bomber, hedge
hopping through a canyon in the
East Bay near Niles. cut two
900, 000-volt power lines, strung
500 feet above the Canyon floor.
Immediately power sagged or
failed in. San Francisco and
south so miles to San Jose
through an area of IL million
people. The dimout lasted for
20 minutes to more than an
hour.
Navy 1t. q. g. Harry M.
Nyberg. 26. of Berkeley. Calf.
on a routine low-leyel practice
mission, said there was an ex-
lplosion when his plane cut the
lines. 1t affected the trim of his
plane. but he flew It to nearby
Alameda Naval Air Station. He
was not injured.
The collision bent the right
propeller out Of line and knitted
a few inches into the right wing
Across the bay the effects
were confusion compounded.
Motors stopped or slowed
Radio stations broadcast SLOW
motion gibberish as turntables
slowed. TV stations went of the
air after their picture transmits
sions faded.
Elevators stopped between
floors, but enough power came
through to get them to floor
levels.
Dentists drills slowed, Their
the motors started smoking. Sc
did motors in hundreds Of home
electrical appliances.
Traffic signals blinked OF and
police rushed to strategic inter-
sections to handle jams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
|VFW Auxiliary
IHonors Teachers

The District Department of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars yesterday
honored District teachers with
gifts Of flowers in observance of
National Teachers Day" today.
Corsages Of red carnations
were presented by Mrs. jeanette
Eudo. District auxiliary presi-
dent. and Mrs. Ruth E. Martin.
department historian, to teachers
of the Health School and the
Visiting Instruction Corps in the
garden Of the school.
Some 10 crippled children, who
are students of the Health
School. witnessed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Psychiutrist to TuIk

DR.. Julius Schneider. WASH
ington psychiatrist. will speak
on Modern Life and Individual
Maturity" at 8 pm, tomorrow
in the Unitarian Church of Ar
lington, 4444 Arlington. boule-
ward. His talk is the first of a
series Of three. on successive
Sundays by different speakers
under the general theme. sProb-
lens of Modern Man in the
Western World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Street cars and trolley buses
were immobilized. Teletypes
stopped clacking. At Interna-
tional Airport the radio tower
was out and planes were landed
by hand-operated light signals.
A telephone company SUPER
lintendent. Frederick Brand, SO,
collapsed and died.
Hospitals switched on emer-
Igency power.
A Pacific Gas g. Electric Co.
spokesman explained why so
many motors burned out: when
voltage drops. amperage kicks
higher than normal. This pro-
duces the heat that burns out an
appliance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Court Grunts
Delay in Two
Cases

Two cases involving charges
Of illegal Sunday sale Of whisky
were continued in the Upper
Marlboro Police Court yesterday
One Of the postponements was
granted to Jack Henry Burke
56, who was arrested after Prince
Georges County Police under
covermen said he sold them q
lpint Of whisky at Rays Bar and
Grill. 5000 Marlboro pike. Hill
side, on April Z. Burke is EN-.
lployed there.
Judge Nita S. Human Crane
granted the postponement wher
mo one from the States Attor.
lney's Office was present to prose.
lcute the case. The continuance
has been set for May 10, wher
l28 other liquor violation cases
are to be heard. Burke was moi
represented by counsel.
Burke also is scheduled tt
stand trial on that date on an.
|other charge of illegal Sunday
sale of whisky, on February q
when undercover men said they
purchased a pint of whisky from
him at the same tavern.
The owner Of the bar ant
grill, Raymond Lee Williams
AZ, of the 2400 block Of Gather
street. Hillcrest Heights. also Il
scheduled to be heard May II
on a charge Of permitting thu
February "a sale. Police said
warrant charging Williams will
permitting the second sale ha!
been drawn but not served, since
Williams was reported to be ou1
of town. Burke at present Is fret
on $500 bond on each Of the two
charges. Williams is under $50(
bond.
In another case, Attorney j
Carlyle Lancaster was granted
la postponement to May "a fol
ibis client, James K. Seawell. "a
Of the 800 block Of Buena Visits
terrace Sc. Seawell. part ownel
of Holiday Enterprises. Inc
3l73 Branch avenue. Silver Hill
was charged with selling pin
of whisky to undercover men OF
April 7. He is free on $500 bond
Lancaster. in asking for thu
continuance. said he had anothe
case at the same time in Circuit
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
CuthoIic Press Is Topic

Burke Walsh, assistant director
Of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference News Service. will ad-
dress the st. Vincent de Paul
Society of Washington at 9 am.
tomorrow in st. Theresa's Cath
ole Church Hall. Thirteenth and
v street Sc. He will talk on
THE Catholic Press of, the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Luwmuker Will Speak

Representative Vanik of Ohio
will speak at the Plymouth
Forum, held at the Plymouth
Congregational Church. Seven
tenth and p streets NV.
at 6 pm. Sunday. His topic will
be. THE New Realism in Poll
tics. a Call for Productivity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

A. N. 6. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

help with Q goal of self-sufii-
cheney"
"They not only should be bet
ter known" he said. but better
supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Genevieve Farris, a St
Petersburg, (FlaO telephone
solicitor. who was crippled by
polio at the age of %. was
named National Goodwill
Worker Of 1857.
Mother Of Girl
Mrs. Farris, %, has a small
daughter. She dials the tele-
phone with her foot and types
with a pencil held in her mouth.
The award to Senator Potter
cited his outstanding" work for
the handicapped both in Mich
igan and in the Congress.
His deep understanding Of the
needs Of handicapped people
grows out Of his own disability
from wartime service to his coun-
try" the award read.
Included among the speakers
were the Senator, Phillip M. Tai
bolt. president of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce,
and Miss Mary E. Switzer, d.
rector Of the United States ONCE
of Vocational Rehabilitation. A
Representative of the AFL-CIO
read a statement from George
Meany. president Of the union.
Raps NonrecOgnitiOn
Mr.. Talbot. senior vice pres
ident Of Woodward & Lothrop,
scored the fact that workshops
for the handicapped have not
been as widely recognized as
other welfare causes"
This situation. he added, "can
only be described as unfortunate,
because the workshop program
across the Nation represents a
concrete and practical way to
provide not just help =. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Potter Receives Award
For Aid to Hondicopped

Potter Republican Of Michigan recipient
night the Annual Goodwill Award of Goodwill
of America.
Outstanding champion Of Nations
handicapped citizens
legislator received Industries dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Continued From Page CT

COntlnue0 from rage C-l
the White Sox on four oc-
casions this season and the re-
suits have been 10 runs and
81 hits. including seven home
runs, in % innings.
The clubs will clash tomor-
row in 2 o'clock game. with
Chuck Stobbs slated to oppose
Jack Harshman.
Dolby cracked his first homer
in the second inning with none
aboard and Minoso made it 20
in the fourth with a solo sock
into the leftfield stands.
Sievers' clout, delivered with
two out in the fourth innig, was
the first hit off Donovan, who
otherwise restricted the Sena-
tors to Sievers seventh-inning
single and herb Plews' eighth
inning single.
FOur-run Splurge
Minoso parked a homer in
the centerfield seats in the
sixth to make it 81 and the
White Sox broke the game
open in the eighth with a four
run splurge. Kemmerer asked
for trouble by walking Ted
Beard and Nellie Fox. He got
it when Earl Torgeson singled
scoring Beard, and Fox also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Williams. Boston 'ss4: 40 Mantle a Hs'i New
York. 1856: Boyd. Baltimore and
Woo wedding, Cleveland. 1923; Fox. Chi
RuJNs-Mantle. New York. 90: will
hams. Boston. 10: Piersall, Boston,
80, Sievers, Washington. 66: Fox,
chicago, Smith, Cleveland. and Nc
RI RINSug ahIr New York, 81.
and Sievers, Washington, IS: VERT,
Cleveland, 72: Jensen, Boston and
Skowron, New York. so.
HlppSIFox; Chicago. 125; Malone,
Boston. 40: Williams, Boston. III;
Baltimore and Lemon, Washington.
D0UBLEs = Gardner. Baltimore, %.
Minoso. Chicago, 90; Malone. Bos-
llams. Boston. 81.
TkMIPLES-McDougald, New York. z:
Nleman and Boyd Baltimore, Apa-
rlcio, Chicago and Simpson, New
HOME RUNs-williams, Boston. %.
Washington. %: Coiavito, Cleveland
and Maxwell, Detroit, 10.
STOLEN BASES ~ Aparicic; Chicago,
New YORK. ~ hif Piarcik. S Ba Mantle:
and Minoso and Lands, Chicago, Ii
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions)-
Burning Detroit. 1913, 500; Dono-
NAN Nan; Chi Chicago i1 -333;. Use: Grim,
YORK 9S3i 100; Pierce. Chicago,
sTRIKEOUTS-wynn. Cleveland. 13l.
Pierce, Chicago. ITO; Burning, De-
p 1roit; log; Foytack. Detroit and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aaron, Milwaukee. $40: Musisi' St
Louis. 1872; Groat. Pittsburgh, 30
P Htss, Ne~ .si 9ork' 'Sls' Fonda''
RUNS4Aaron, Milwaukee. "a: Blasin-
game, st. Louis, rs: Mays. New
York. 20; Robinson, Cincinnati and
p, Ashb y q ~ Philadelphia. 66:
50: Musiali st. Louis rs: Grove.
Cincinnati. 80: Ennis, st. Louis. Sc
Hoax. Cincinnati, 50.
HiIS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 1886; Schoen-
G asns M MY Tsoma Sl P nitfs5.rS st.
la3: Robinson, CINCINNATI, III. "
DOUBLES-Musial. st. Louis. 2S:
Hoax, Cincinnati and Bouchee.
philadelphia. %: Gillian, Brooklyn,
waukee and Spencer, New York. -
TIP '"LES--Mays, New York, IL: Bru-
ton; Milwaukee, g.: Bouchee and
AAsslhbprn: Philadelphia and virdon,
HONE s'I RGNs4Aaron. Milwaukee, 30:
cinnati, 20; Musiai, st. Louis. % !:
Banks. Chicago. II.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York,
IS: Temple, Cincinnati. 10; Blasin-
game. st. Louis, IA: Fernandez
philadelphia. 10; Gillian. BROOKLYN,
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions)-
Schmidt, st. Louis, 81, 900: San
ford. Philadelphia. 14-3 .S24:
Podres, Brooklyn. 90. $50; Jack
Cincinnati, "a, .692.
STRIKEOUTS-Sanf Philadelphia.
1876: Drott. Chicago, ll9: Jones,
81 Louis, 81: Haddix, PHILADELPHIA.
o5 Friend, Pittsburgh. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Donovan Keeps Griffs
In Deep Hitting Slump

scored when Bob Usher per-
mitted the ball to escape him.
Torgeson continued to second
on the error. took third after
Minoso flied out and scored on
Doby's monumental poke into
the centerfield bleachers.
NOTES: Ike signed a pic
ture for Jim Lemon taken last
August 81 after Lemon blasted
three home runs against the
Yankees Whitley Ford. The
President gave Sievers a friend
ly wave after Roy hit his homer.
Howard Fox, the Senators
road secretary. suffered a frac-
tured knee and nose and hand
decorations as the result Of COL
liding with a truck yesterday
while returning from his EN-
poria, Va. home. His auto
mobile, purchased 10 days ago,
was demolished in the wreck
near Colonial Heights. Va. Z.
He was held overnight at
Petersburg Hospital but expects
to return to work this week
end.
Ed Yost returned to third
base for the first time since he
was injured June 16. i.
Minoso'S bat left his hands in
the eighth inning and scared
into the boxes beyond Chicago's
dugout. A woman who was
brushed by the bat was given a
baseball by Manager AL Lopez.
Sievers' homer was his ninth
against Chicago. The wives
and children of the Senator's
players, coaches and manager
will be introduced before the
Family Night" game Friday.
-. Merchants will shower them
with orchids. car coats and
Stacks. The White Sox have
won six Of seven games here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Norfhey Goes
Home in Time

Continued From Page CT
league leading average to .384
when the official scorer changed
an "error" to a Single after con-
ferring with Tiger Shortstop
Harvey Kuenn, who couldn't
handle a liner by Ted.
Gray, a 29-year-old right
handler recalled from San Diego
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Sunday. hadn't worked q big
league game since starting five
with the AS two years ago. He
nursed q 10 lead with q one
hitter for eight innings. The
Tribe then scored five in the
ninth as Billy Loes lost his
sixth.
Yogi Berra, again wearing
specs, shook a slump with his
18th home run and three singles
for four runs batted in as the
Yankees made it IA out of Is
over the AS. Whitley Ford won
his sixth with a 13-hitter that
was good enough for his first
complete game since Opening
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
YANKs, 10: ATHLETICS. 4

Tots IS 1924 IL Tots 81 IL ~ IL
I Singled for McDermott in 9TH.
:, Flied out for Urban in 9th.
Kansas City III 900 Ol0--
New York .,3l l02 l0x-lO
Runs-Lopez (2). Martin. Held, NC
Dougald CD, Mantle t2), Skowron,
Berra, Bauer, Richardson, Ford Runs
batted in-Martin (2), Skizas Held
scored on Ford's balk in 2nd). Berra
az, Kubek ~, Mantle. Howard t2D
tMcDougald scored on wild pitch in
7th). Three-base hits--Lopez. McDou-
gald Home runs-Martin, Berra
Stolen bases-Mantle, Skowron. Dou-
BILE plays-Power to DeMaestri to
Power. DeMaestri to Martin to Power:
McDougald to Richardson to Skowron
81, Kubek to Richardson to Skowron.
Left on bases-Kansas City, g. New
York. .. Bases on balls-Of Coleman.
:: of Morgan, - of Urban. Il of
Ford. . Struck out--By Morgan, l :
by McDermott. / by Ford, D. Hits
Of Coleman, in ! innine. faced 4
batters in Id; of Morgan, in 4 in
nings (faced 3 batters in 6thl; of
McDermott, in ] inning. of Urban. :
in innings Runs and earned runs
OF Coleman, 5-5. off Morgan. 4-4 of
Ford, A off McDermott, 90: of
Urban. III. Balk--Ford. Passed ball
Urban Winning pitcher-Ford
(6-2). Losing pitcher-Coleman t0-6),
Umpires-Umont. Paparella. Hurley,
Runge. Time-2:40. Attendance
"a pfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
RED soX. 4: TIGERS. o

Totals 80 4 "a IL Totals "a . - .
/ Flied out for Larry in sth.
Ran for Williams in sth
Detroit 600 900 1000
Boston 10 600 ok
Runs - Piersall, stephens, Jensen
Console Errors--Lary, Boiling, Flint
San Runs batted in--Jensen go
White, Two-base hit-Williams. Home
Boiling 10 Boone. Console 70 Lepcto 70
Zauchin. Left on bases--Detroit, q;
Boston. g Struck out-By Larry. 3;
BY BYRD, .. by Porterield, 2. Hts
on Larry, y IN 2 innings on Byrd, ,
in innins Runs and earned runs
on Larv, 2-i; on Byrd 80; on Porter
reid, 90 Winning pitcher-Porter-
FIELD tJ.n. Losing pitcher - Larry
l.i4 umpifes--Honochic Flaherty,
Chvlak, Summers Time--g:iO At
tedanee- .26.sl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Tribe Recalls Cuffie

BALTIMORE, July 81 (P.-
The Cleveland Indians have re-
called Outflelder Joe Cattle from
Buffalo. where he was leading
the international League with
a .34l batting average. He will
replace Catcher Dick Brown on
the roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
INDIANS, s; ORIOLES, o
Totals 80 lO27l2 Totals ~ 3 ~ 10
1 Grounded out for Miranda In 9Th

= -
/ Grounded out for Miranda in Sth
Ran for WoodlinR in 9th.
3 Ran for Wertz in 9th.
Cleveland 100 600 005-6
Baltimore 900 900 1000
Runs-Smith, Maris, Altobelli, Col
avitO. Avila. Nixon. Errors--Bride-
weser CO. Boyd Runs batted in-WertS
90. Avila Carrasduel t2l, NIXON
scored on Brideweser's error in 9TH
Two-base WoodlinR Sacrifices
Kell. Gray. Double plays-kell to
Gardner to Boyd 90, Miranda to
Gardner to Boyd Left on bases
Cleveland, 4 Baltimore, ). Bases on
bslls-Oh Gray - of Zuverink, l..
Struck out---By Gray. /; by Loes, 3
Hits--Oh Loes, y in Sls innings; of
zuverink, in q inning, Runs and
earned runs-On Loes, 5-4; of zuyer-
ink, 10. Passed ball = Triandos
Winning piteher--Gray q 20 Losing
pitcher--Loes 900 U MI es-
- % Attendance-l1,a 3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
WHITE SOX, T.;
SENATOR'S, !

Singled for Kemmerer in Sth,
Chicago O10 101 040-7
Washington 900 100 000-1
Runs batted in-Doby go, Minoso
%, SieVers. Torgeson, Fox scored on
Usher's error in Sth). Home runs
Dolby l2), Minoso GU, Sievers. Sacri-
fice-Donovan Double plays--Bolling
to Torgeson' Left on bssesOCRicaso,
10: Washington. 3. Bases on balls-Of
Kemmerer 4 of Heise, .. Struck ont
BY Donovan, Z: by Kemmerer, 3: by
Heise. / Hits-Of Kemmerer. in s
and earned runs1on Kemmerer, VI:
of Donovan, Ill of Heise. 90. Hit
by pitcher-tUsher by Donovan. Win
ming pitcher-Donovan OLD Losing
pitcher-Kemmerer on. Umpires-
Rice, Rommel Stevens. Napp. Time
2:04. Attendance-6,73S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

JOINS CARDS - Pitcher
Billy Muffett, Is, has been
brought up from Houston
by the st. Louis Cardinals.
A 6-foot, 186-pound right
handler, Muffett had won
IA games and lost 6 for
Houston and led the Tex
as League in StrikeoutS
with l39 in 1873 innings.
He replaces hurry Dick
son, 40, who is on the dis
abled list with a sore arm.
-AP Wirephoto..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

MORTGAGE BANKERS ELECTED
Here are three of the men elected to posts in
the Mortgage Bankers Association of America
during the groups 44th annual convention
this week in Dallas, Tex. Frank J. McCabe,
jr., Qeft) of Chicago, was named executive
vice president of the MIA. The new presi-
dent is John c. Hall (center) of Birmingham,
Ala. Carey Winston (right), of Washington,
was elected to MBA's Board of Governors for
a term ending in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
KIRksIDE, MD.
1905 CENTER ST.

KIRKsIDE, ND. 1905 CENTER ST.
ONE OF THE BETTER RESIDENTIAL AREAS CLOSE TO CHEVY
CHASE CIRCLE with its shopping, bus public schools
and BLESSED SACRAMENT Perish Brick 2-stoY Colonial
home full center hail. 26ft living roo powder room, dining
oom large Kitchen Second floor bedrooms bohs storage
ottc Reor screened porch Lovely yord 0ooee Priced
to sell quickly.
to Oliver Otter ST. to Center ST.
left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
REALTY REVUE

The Board Of Directors of
the Washington Real Estate
Board will hold a luncheon at
1880 pm. Wednesday in the
Ambassador Hotel with past
presidents Of the board. COM
mittee chairmen and vice
chairmen, and presidents Of
the Women's Council, the In
Stitute Of Real Estate Manage
ment Chapter and the American
Institute of Real Estate APP
praisers chapter.
In announcing the meeting,
Board President Edward J.
Kyle said 1t is planned to make
the luncheon q monthly event
following the directors meet
ing held the second Wednes-
day Of each month. Purpose Of
the session is to give a report
on the directors meeting and
discuss inter-board programs,
policies, detectives and prob
lens.
The board also has an
nounced plans to hold its Gath
annual Christmas party at
noon on December is in the
Mayflower Hotel.
AS in the past, each guest
at the party is asked to bring
a Christmas toy. These will
be distributed by the Wash
ington Council of Church
Women to gladden. the Christ
mas Of needy children.
X y y y
The Associated Press has re-
ported from Richmond that
1875 persons passed the October
"a examinations for real es-
tate brokers and statesmen held
by the Virginia Real Estate
Commission.
G. v. w. Trice, chairman of
the Commission, said 26 Of the
10S persons who took the
examination for brokers passed,
while 100 Of the 293 who took
the salesmen's test passed.
X v y y
The National Institute of
Real Estate Brokers has an
nounced plans to sponsor pub
lication Of q Chain Store Di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

$2s,5oo This immaculate 8yeorod hall Brick COLONEL
tree-studded lot 80x2l0) obuts perpetual pork
beautiful setting! First floor LARGE LIBRARY AND POWDER
ROOM spacious living and dining roo modern Kitchen
Second floor generous bedrooms tiled boths soirs to
storage otte Doyioht recreation roon also ooooe Eosy
terms arranged. OPEN SATURDAY TO g. SUNDAY TO s.
and lett to "Open" sign. - $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
As22 DsRUssEY PKWY.

New stone and brick oroe 4-bedoom, 3-bch Rambler only
few blocks D. c. line quiet close to
pork Shopping bus and schools All spacious Full
center hall lorge living ROOM dining room, the ultimate in
kitchen equipment, stors to full oe 1T l6, 8-nl.
Poneed Honduras mahogany daylight cIubroom 35ft
potio Maids room, 2cor oorooe Butn Innovations
before. AAcre lot Priced middle 4o's Excellent
financing. Moy consider trode
DeRussey Pkwy LETT property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Tired Of small rooms? Looking
for q large older home, com.
pletely remodeled, in q lovely
section? Here is the home foI
YOU. Through center hall Co.
IonioI with spacious living room
with fireplace, dining room
kitchen with dishwosher and
disposed, pantry end first floor
Low. Second floor hos 4 twin
size bedrooms. In addition
there is q large screened porch.
basement, attic, built-in 60
ruse, lovely wooded lot. THIS
HOME IS ALSO COMPLETELY
AIR CONDITIONED. We know
thot you will shore our enthu-
siosm for this fine property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

The Virginia Mortgage Co. OF
Springfield. Va, has announced
removal of its Office to larger
quarters at 6434 Brandon ave-
nue., Springfield. The firm
formerly had Offices at 6416
Brandon avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Chevy Chase, Md.-$22,SO
1908 Chestnut Street
Center hall brick COLONEL with spacious living with fepoee
dining room, kitchen. Second floor bedrooms and boths
Full basement GAS hoTWATER HEAT screened porch detached
sorose level fenced yod certony wonderful home
venent location.
Directions:
mile Street right block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

1919 HlIlDFOOk Lane
Open Also Saturday and Monday, I.DGrIs
Thi. lovely sxbedroom 31boh brick coono is situated on
Of the incest streets this uch-sought-oe community
The frs. floor lectures through hail. spacious living
with fireplace; poneIed den and ovutoy large dining
N4xS6o; modern kitchen with buffers pantry Other out
stcndns features include large screened porch pond recreation
room with fireplace, twoeor goose large wooded lot This
fine home exquiseb decorated and excellent condition
Priced at only $55yoo0
Directions: Massachusetts
blocks % "Open'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

rectory for use Of real estate
men dealing in commercial
property.
Plans call for the directory to
contain q complete listing of
all chain store firms operating
four stores or more.
Information on each Of these
companies will include name
and headquarters address;
number of stores operated;
trading areas; headquarters
telephone number; name OF
the president or owner Of the
chain, and name Of the real
estate manager, director OF
controller.
Information on pre-publica-
ton subscriptions can be OBJ
tanned from the Washington
Real Estate Board.
y u
Bruce b. Derrick, formerly
associated with c. H. Hillegeist,
has Joined the staff of Freder-
lex w. Berens Sales. Inc, the
Berens firm has announced.
Mr.. Derrick will specialize in
the leasing and selling Of COM
mercial properties, the an
nouncement stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

The National Institute Of
Real Estate Brokers has an
nounced plans to sponsor pub
hcation Of q Chain Store Dr.