davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

The Herberts Mays have no
sooner arrived at their beauti-
full Hillwood estate in WASH
ington than they are set to
be off again.
Back from a North Cape
cruise and European travels
following their marriage last
summer, the former Marjorie
Post and her husband will
be here for the week end
only. Next week they will
go up to Geneva, N. Y. where
Marjorie will receive an
honorary degree from the
Hobart College for men and
William Smith College for
women.
The following week end
they will spend in Herbert's
home in Pittsburgh, and after
that they will go to California
for a visit.
Guests of honor last night
at a dinner given by the
Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Moya, tomorrow
night they will be welcomed
back with a huge dinner by
Jack Logan.
Jack has taken the big
private dining room at the
Chevy Chase Club for, his so
guests who will cocktail on
the new terrace that extends
out from this room over the
clubs brand new mems card
room.
Majorie's old friend John
Rovenski is deserving New
port and its gayest week end
to be here at this dinner.
Others in the company will
be. the Norwegian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Koht, the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks, Italian Min
lister Egioio Ortona, The Swe-
dish Minister and Countess
Douglas, the Spanish Minis
ter and Sonora de Alba, the
British Minister and Mrs.
Thorold. the Chief of Proto-
col and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, the
Carroll Morgans, the Bill
Fosters, the Kirby Pattersons,
Carolyn Nash. and many
more.
BENEFITS ARE ABOUND
ING once again land that's
not ALL
Mary Martin is coming
here on November 10 at Con-
stitution Hall with a troupe
of 40 including a jungle
singer from Brazil and 20
changes of costumes by Main
bocher for herself-all for
the benefit of Homemaker
Service.
That's the marvellous new
service that sends profession
al workers into homes to
keep temporarily parentless
children or needy old people
from having to be sent to in
situations. Working on
the benefit are Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, Mrs. John Davidge,
Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs,
Philip Graham, Mrs. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Charles White
house, Mrs. Donald Larrabee,
Mrs. William Arnold and Mrs.
Leslie Glenn, who is in charge
of stirring up dinner parties
before the event.
| The air between two other
benefit committees is getting
chill enough to cut with an
ice pick. Every time the In
ternational Horse Show Com
mittee sends out information
about its first Horse Show
Ball on october Is at the
Sheraton-Park, the commit
tee for the International Ball.
which takes place on Novem-
Der Z, also at the Sheraton
Park. gets another barrage
of inquiries regarding date
and reservations. A few men,
J bers are seeing red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

A historical tea to aid the
restoration Of Zion Episcopal
Church in Urbana, Md, win
be held Sunday by women in
the church's Altar Guild.
Zion Episcopal is one Of
the really old churches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
ToHelp Restore Historic Church

historic Frederick County
Built Of native stone, 1t was
modernized with a plaster
coat in 1850 and a Victorian
wooden end and a belfry
tower in 1892.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
MISTAKEN FOR RUSSIANS
Butt Trying to Get
WI Crew Keyed Up

mistaken identity, because
they wear red jerseys and are
identified by the white star Of
the Potomac Boat Club where
they train at home. Autograph
hunters think they are Rus
slams. who are busily training
on the river.
But our stars and the bril-
liant red Of our jerseys are
older than the insignia of the
Russians" Assistant Coach
Bob Duncan said. They have
belonged to the Potomac Boat
Club since 1864. But wen be
racing in the blue and grey
Icolors of the high school,"
Meanwhile, the University Of
Washington crew appeared con-
fident that it is mastering the
special technique of rowing on
"a river. The undefeated Hus-
kies will face their stiffest test
Thursday against Russia's
Trud Uabor) crew from Len
ingrad. opening competition for
the Grand Challenge Cup, sem
ior trophy of the regatta.
After watching his Washing
ton oarsmen skip over the one
mile, 550-yard course today,
Coach AL Ulbrickson said he
was reasonably satisfied" with
the progress.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng.

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
land. July / R.-The WASH
ington-Lee High School rowing
eight of Arlington, Va. entered
in the Royal Regatta, had g
strenuous workout against the
current of the Thames River
yesterday. AS twilight closed
in. no one was very happy.
I'VE haven't. got the feel Of
the river" said Coach Charles
s. Butt, who careened danger
ously UP and down the towpatt
on a bicycle shouting at his
youthful oarsmen.
"In these first few trials we
aren't rowing as we were in
America" he said. I'VE had q
couple Of brushes - informal
races-with some British crews
this evening and while we held
a few of them. others ran away
from us.
What I'm trying to do is to
get the lads mad. I'm mad al
ready and it's a good thing we
have two more days to get into
an aggressive mental attitude. ~
Washington-Lee is entered in
the Thames Challenge Cup, in
which the undefeated Harvard
University lightweight crew and
Kent School also are compet-
ing. But Washington-L Lee, hav-
ing drawn a bye, doesn't get
into competition until Thurs
day.
Tomorrow. Kent meets the
First and Third Trinity Boat
Club and Harvard meets Twick-
enham Boat Club.
we nave the power TO give
these fine crews here a good
race" Butt said.
Then he ordered all hands
to bed by 9 pm, and hoped
that everyone would be prop
erly mad for today's workouts.
On the tented regatta
ground, the Washington-Lee
oarsmen are often victims of
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Sievers-Jensen CIout Duel
Prospect in Boston Series
jackie in Front
For Roy.s Title
In Homers, RIBS
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

BOSTON, July L. Jackie
Jensen, the muscular Red Sox
outhelder who has pounded
American League pitching for
% home runs and so runs
batted in, meets the defending
champion in both those de-
|partments tonight as Roy Sic
vers and the Senators open q
two-game series at Fenway
Park.
Sievers finished the Western
portion of the Senators road
trip with o rash Of flve home
runs in five games, humping
across 10 runs and batting .39l
in the process, but Jensen has
shown no inclination to yield
ground.
Roy has boosted his home
run production to Is and lifted
his RBI total to 48. Although
idle for two weeks with q leg
injury, he is up among the
leaders and demonstrating that
he won't yield his league crowns
without q struggle.
Likes Boston Pitching
Jensen now appears to be the
most formidable threat to sue
ceed Sievers. Jackie reached
his home run peak three years
ago when he slammed 26 and
may slow down later, but those
snazzy statistics he's displaying
at the moment offer Sievers no
comfort.
Jackie has batted only .2b8
in nine games against WASH
ington, but it's q misleading
average, for he has cracked
four home runs and batted in
IA runs. Sievers has appeared
in only six games against Bos-
ton, due to an injury and has
shown marked fondness for Red
Sox pitching. He's hitting 400
against them, with a pair Of
homers.
Hal Griggs, who dropped .
10 decision to Cleveland. then
pitched seven fine innings
against Kansas City before
whiting, viii try to derail Jensen
and the Red Sox.
Ike O'clock, trusted with his
first start against Cleveland last
Thursday, win pitch for Bos-
Continued ON Page C-6. Col. /
Evening star., 1958-07-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AAIERICAN LEAGuE

Washington at Boston (n)-Grisgs
(3-4l VS.. O'clock t6-Ol.
Cleveland at Chicago (n)-Narleski
(9-5) VS.. Pierce (7-5).
Kansas City at Detroit (n)-Garvef
(7-4) VS.. Larry (S-5).
New York at Baltimore (2-T-Nl--
Larsen (6-1) and Kucks (6-31 VS.,
Brown a-0) and Harshman (6-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (nl--
Roberts (5-8) VS.. Friend (9-8l.
Cincinnati ct Milwaukee (nl-Had-
Los Angeles at st. Louis (nl-
Podres C7-7 or Koufax t6-3l VS.. Bros
nan (7-5).
San Francisco at Chicago-Antonelli
tS-5l vs. DraboWsky (6-D or Hill
man (0-0).
Evening star., 1958-07-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
st. L.. 4; L. A., 2.
Milw., 9; Cine, 2,
Only games sched-
uled.
Games To-day
s, F. at Chi.
phila. at Pitts. (n)
Cine. at Milw. (n)
L. A. at st. L. I'M
Games Tomorrow
8. F. at Chi.
Cine. at Milw. (nl
Only games sched-
uled
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Sarazen Leads
Americans in
British Open

ST. ANNE'S-ON-SEA, Eng
land, July tR.-Gene Sara
zen, 56 year old American
golfer from. Germantown, N.
Y, who won the British Open
golf championship in 1882, du-
plicated a S6-year-old round
at the Royal Lytham and st.
Anne's Golf Club today and
made sure he would qualify
for this years championship.
Sarazen shot 33-35-68 at
Lytham for a 36-hole aggre-
gate of 141, which easily quail
fed him for the tournament
proper starting tomorrow.
Sarazen also had a So here in
1928. He was the United States
Open champion at the time.
Frank Stranahan Of Toledo,
Ohio, had a disastrous second
round of 81 at Fairhaven and
was in grave danger of failing
to qualify. Troubled by a back
injury, Stranahan totaled 149.
1t was expected that the
qualifying limit would be about
$50.
Stranahan had to take a
two-stroke penalty at the sixth
hole, where he played the
wrong ball. He also played in
the rough throughout the
round.
Play is Best
Sarazen's 80 on the front nine
at Lytham possibly was the best
of the qualifying. Peter Thorn
son of Australia went out in
81 yesterday and shot a So tc
lead the first round. But condi-
tions were perfect then while
today the course was playing
much longer due to wind.
Sarazen's only bad hole was
the 18th, where. his tee shot
went into a bunker and he
played out badly. His drive or
the fifth was two feet from the
cup. His putt on the seventh
stopped on the rim Of the cup
He finished with q 12-foot putt
for a three on the 379-yart
18th hole.
Stranahan walked glumly in.
to the scorers tent after to-
dsv's round and told reporters,
II did very badly anC
couldn't hit it right. / ever
missed a 3-footer on the nth
NV back was bothering me Of
I would have played better"
Stranahan injured his bacl
bending over in his hotel Sun.
day night.
Hunt Is Leader
Bernard Hunt, one of Brit.
aims leading professionals
took the lead with about hal
the field in with a 36-hole ag.
gregate of 1856. He had a sec.
ond-round 70 at FairhaveI
after a 66 at Lytham.
Alberto Angelini of Ital,
shot a II at Lytham for /
second-place score of 66-7l-
1877. Harold Henning of Soutl
Africa had 71-67-138 an,
Donald Swaelens of Belgium
i70-69-139.
Arthur Lacey of PinehursI
N. C.. a former British Ryde
See BRITISH OPEN, Page c.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
37-Year-OIds
ShOwKidSWay
TOEndSIumps
Spuhn Wins No. 10.
MusiuI Up to .363;
Errors Help Tigers
By the Associated Press


Warren SPAIN and Stan
Musial have shown the major
leagues youngsters how to do
Just about everything else, so
now they're giving lessons in
how to shake slumps.
SPAIN, like Musial. q light
hearted 81, suddenly got to
throwing gopher balls after
winning eight Of his FIRST nine
decisions and just as suddenly
lost three in q row.
Musial, q near-unanimous
All-Star Game selection as the
Iballplayer's ballplayer. was
flirting with o 500 average un-
| til three weeks ago. then sagged
into q 4-for-38 slump chat
averages out to los.
They're Back in Business
Then, as suddenly as they
had slumped. they're back in
business, with Spahn's pitching
helping Milwaukee stay out
front in the National League
and Musial's bat keeping st.
Louis hot on the Braves heels.
SPAIN became the first
pitcher to win 10 in the MI this
season. winning his second in a
row with q six-hitter that fat
tened his favorite victims, the
Cincinnati Redlegs. 90. last
night. Musial was q for 3,
driving in two runs with his
18th homer and a double, as the
second-place Cardinals stayed
within 2la games Of Milwaukee
with q AZ victory over Los An
geles in the only other game
scheduled.
In the American League, De-
troit defeated Kansas City, 7-6.
and Cleveland beat the Chicago
White Sox, SIS, in the only
games scheduled.
SPAIN. who had given up II
home runs in his last four
games, kept the Redlegs inside
the park at Milwaukee, walking
one and allowing only one
earned run while the Braves
punched 10 Of their dozen hits
in a four-run fourth and a five
run fifth. Del Crandall drove in
three runs in the two-inning
burst, driving in a run with a
single in the fourth and adding
a two-run double in the fifth
along with Joe Adcock.
Aaron Still ClOuting
Hank Aaron, another slump
shaker, was 2 for 4 as the
Braves pounded four pitchers,
handing Bob Purkey (8-5) his
fourth consecutive defeat,
SPAIN, leading the majors
with IL complete games, now
is 80 over the Reds for the
season and 10-l since Septem-
ber 5, 1856. Jerry Lynch was
the only man to solve his
southpaw stuff at the right
time last night. driving in both
runs with a single and double
as SPAIN padded his lifetime
record over Cincinnati to 1915
with his 234th major league
victory.
Musial. batting 1892 in his
last nine games and now 1868
for the year behind the 1863
posted by Willie Mays of San
Francisco. hit his 394th homer
in a two-run first inning that
chased Bob Giallombardo in
his first major league decision.
A walk. stolen base and an
error gave the Cards the pay
of run in the third and Musial
then socked in the cushion run
in the fifth.
Lindy Mcdaniel SD won
two in a row for the first time
this season, giving up only
seven hits. 1t was the third
consecutive defeat for the last
place Dodgers now nine games
behind again.
In the days only afternoon
game at Detroit, the Tigers
blew two leads and then had
Continued on Page C-6, Col. 6
Evening star., 1958-07-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Wrestling
National Wrestling. WMAL
II. 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
MacKayLoses,
AIthea Wins
Al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England, July
! @.-Defending Champion
Althea Gibson of New York
gained the women's semifinals
in the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships today, but the last
remaining American in the
mems division. Barry Mackay,
was ousted in straight sets.
Miss Gibson had a struggle
with Shirley Bloomer. Britain's
No. l woman player. but pre-
vailed, 6-3, 6-8. 60.
Mackay. troubled by double
faults. went down before Mer-
vyn Rose, lefthanded Aglstral-
ian, in a quarter-final match,
60, 64, Ga.
Rose was joined in the semi
finals by top-seeded Ashley
Cooper, the Australian cham
pion. who won a marathon
match from Bobby Wilson of
Britain, GA, 60, As, Us.
Rose and Cooper play each
other next.
Althea Has Trouble
Miss Gibson looked anything
but a champion for two-thirds
of the match with the steady
British girl. Her volleying was
weak and her ground strokes
unsteady.
She was within a point of
trailing 0-3 In the final set
before she suddenly pulled her
self together. She reeled OF
six games in a row, losing only
four points.
Mimi Arnold Of Redwood
City. Calf, was beaten by Mrs.
Suzy Kormoczy Of Hungary in
a quarter-flnal match, 6-1,
ST., 6-6.
The California girl, who pre-
viously had upset second
seeded Christine Truman of
Britain, made a game comeback
after dropping the first set.
Mrs. Margaret DUPONT Of Will
mington, DEL, also was elimi-
mated. She bowed to Angela
See WIMBLEDON, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

EOR the first time, Washingtonians now
4 have chance to take a college course
for college creditS-via television.
The areas first full-hedged college
"telecourSe" will begin Saturday, Septem-
Der 20, on WMAL-TV from 12:30-1:3O pm
The 31-Saturday, 31-hour course, titled
The Life and Teaching OF Jesus, will be
non-sectarian study based on the Gospels.
American University, together with the
Council of Churches, and The Stars televi-
sion station, is sponsoring the course.
The Rev Edward w. Bauman, A. U.
chaplain, who holds a Pho. degree, Will
conduct the course, which has been pre-
pared with the help of the universities De-
partment of Philosophy and Religion For
those who satisfy requirements, the course
will offer two undergraduate credits.
Similar and highly successful educa-
tional TV undertakings in other parts OF
the country suggested the idea, according
to Miss Martha Mendenhan, Council OF
Churches volunteer TV producer. WMAL-TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Te|evision For College Credits
By DORIS KANTER
Star stan Writer

is contributing the time use Of its facilities
and a director, who will work on technical
aspects of production with Miss Menden-
hall.
Any high school graduate may take
the course for credit. Those who wish to
register by mail may do so, but those who
prefer may register in person during the
university's normal registration period. The
fee for the course, with credit, is $40, and
includes copy Of the syllabus-or outline
of the course that indicates the particular
topic to be covered each Saturday, as well
as the required and suggested reading. Stu
dents taking the course for credit viii be
required to take mid-term and then
final exam at the university. The course
will include Christmas recess"
Those who may wish to follow the
course without credit may obtain syllabus
from the Council of Churches for 81.
And, of course anyone may sit in on
the lectures simply by flicking the dial to
Channel z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
COLONIAL. ONLY sl1.25O

Can assume hish a.. Gi
Loan. on loU payments az
sos per mo. INCLUDING ail.
) bis bedrms and nicf stoe
porch. located IN lovely
IandoveF Hiiis. Really eon-
venieni 10 Whshineton .nnl.
tLmQre nARkMar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
cHEvERLY

Clever. eeotivStins brick
Colonial. In beautiful eondl-
ion with eli the extras q
nedrmi.. plne-p1 neled rec.
fn aluminium storm vim
COWS. screens. fireplace. side
screened porch. and huge
Garner Anchor fenced lot
Near both public and pAro-
ehial sehook Pull asktnE
price only $40. 500 As low
IS SLIGO down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
HOLLYWOOD

Reduced for quick sale
fou simply must see this
spiek.and-tpan bungalev 70
appreciate the value offered.
Aaklng only eli.a5O. Really
immaculate thFoughout.
Dis eedrmss porch. full base.
ment plus many other ex.
tFas galore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
COLLEGE PARK

This beautiful new Cape
Cod = located IN tie most
desirable residential area.
Close 20 University Of Mary
land. ana nev parkway 50
doNntoq n or p. Meade.
Picture book white alumi-
nun elaphoerd for msirte-
nance. free nvine and super
Insulation II features .
hailt.in garage. screened
porch. living rn-. separate
dining I'm. large modern
kitchen. one bedFni den.
co. ID bedroom. and full
tiled bath on ist AZ. and hF.
has lexe0 bedroom 1920
BEDROOM ard fun tiled
bath. Pull basement with
fireplace. reughed IN bath
and on bis S0xi5o lot.
Must he seen 70 appreciate.
Only teQ DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
u. S. REALTY
HA. 2-4222
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.


ALEXANDRIA. Huntinston-2-oed-
I'm ternicet. corner lot. full bsmt
FHA approved. aSt.ps $1,000
CAN OWNER. CT BARN. after
Pm
ALEXANDRIA AREA: BY OWNER
BelnE transfeFred--6plii.ievel 4
becrms. 2 baths, bsfnt earpoFt
.-Aere lot mined. occupancy.
81 500 1905 RidRey!eE drive.
'oi Franeonis rdl. so S-7as2
ALEX. nT. Russell rd.-Modefn b
oeoIm. brick toynhonse.. hsni.
washer, dryer Mus; sell fss,'
IF III s:Ss5s. FRANCES REALLY r.;
ALEX. AREA--Rcaily loaded In
maeulate 4-oeorn. s-iuil-bath
bone with eserslsed garsee; patio.
terms. Ki. e-s:e7. ASSOCIATED
AlEx:-No money On sos mo
ArIandrsa' fst sosee In IN IN WIZ w
bus sehiols. 1hoDs. XI. s-1;i5T
A sgto FAIRFAX AREA.
=. .sso o9 S.sT5ss es ssr. VOC ssSs
Must sell oniy Sis.sno' assGns
present loan FAIRFAX 1EALTY.
Open SUNDAY. OR 3-s4oT. OR
3-u1Jl
ANxANDAtE = Beautiful SaSeiit
rms. bath. ls-re iiv, nm. flre-
place. eautn kit. Cir I'm fal.
bsm; -ar' m FA-ars khop
hldR. Wttl Jos studio I'm OWNER
Ck. I-04fS
ANNaNDAiE. vA.-BTk- Cape Cod
located on over i1-ac.c wooded
lot. No down pavment II income
Is suneieni SrALKER KE -
H3s3
ASL.. s.. $50 dawn -bcdr.n hrk
rambler. ) yrs Old i-1mar cnnd
eor lot price. Sii 900 FrA e.
assnrse O. ~ f.ust =. BE-
MOTT. Rector KE S-,Gs-
ArL.. N--cusicm -bull b.ieg ram
hlfr. iess than l-yf old Fad oficr-
inv true certer hsil . I've. BED =
rms. - baths. lee Nv. IN with
stone nrepl.. separate Gin I'm dc
luxe Hotpoint XII Incl. table
sYAef; frli briSht osmt with ARE
place. Tree shaded lot bsseaoRrd
h.-w, heat clote-in ano COW.
ain For further details. can
The DARBY CO. Realtors. c3l9
Wilson blvd, IA. 5-a3a3
Assume SEA 500. a5.vr. loan In.
I'm. e0xlS. bay-windoved Gin. rfn..
family kit, 1 bedrms'. 3 baths.
sround.leyel re. nm. CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONED. Due 10 SUD
den transfer after only 4 mos
owner wants quick sale, 50 will
arrange cash down payment TO
SUIT PURCHASER. Priced in the
3Os. DIR Glebe I'd. 20 n unland
st. left to 40ih St, right to N,
s'i ptNki =, ~ ;r 70 c so.s ELLISON
ARL., Aurora Hills-Modefn brick
duplex; basement. knotty- pine rec
rm,; : rms, and psrtitioned bath
each moor; breakfast bar. Hetpoin,
RANGES and refsr, ; min. 70 Pent
and AT. Farms, 10 min into D. c..
lev blocks 70 stores. schools.
with end trust or. i.ssie '"
ARL,. N.--3.bedrm. brk. rambler
iail bsmt., nrepl mod kit. fenced
ievel lot; Si7.o6O By OWNER.
ia. s.bhSS
Ar. N.--3-bedrm. brick Colonial
din. rn.. rec. rm ). screened porch
trees, near schools, bus. shops
tmmed, occupancy. low On. pavt
SlS,g5O ~. $500 OWNER.
ARL. N,--FHh approved hrk. =
rms, u baths, ineioscd sun rch
bSmt earsec. close 10 Pen'-gon.
~ Myer Arlineton Wall. REDjES
REALTY, IA. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
YOUR TERMS

To reach Out Miehiean ave. 4
Queens Chapel I'd. 10 hger I'd, lefl
on Aver I'd. 10 $500 block and sign
right 70 home; or east on Riess I'd
TO AgeT Ta.. right 20 $500 block anC
sign. left 10 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
UNIVERSITY PARK

Lovely corner brick home, wooded
burning fireplace in isiss iiv. nm
moor sS;' oil Y s'.W b. cst, Sriek. Ssrsss'
% SSso IL REALTY. ' wA, Y.
O1ae. NO. T-72O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
START 1858 RIGHTl
See Doug NJ. Smiley LIST

ppiyersliy Of iaa. our bride and
o. a.-aefe lot huge iishtsd eiossts
eali-to-unu earpeting liv, .room
dfapss. finished rec. rm.s @-horss
stable; ehfle's playhouse. see this
onsl
HrIicREsr HE'oHTs--custon-
| built. 3-bedrn.. seynidet. brick with
la BATH finished rec. I'm many
sih.r extras; near shoppint, schools
ana bus. 5000 down WIN handle
CAPITOL HEIGHTS - Lovely
brick nome with ) bedfrns =
baths. close to District: atfeacy
toned for buslness. May possisih-
ties here.
ovFR 500 OTHER HOMES
stop IN our once and see the
pictures before wasiinn your time
Call Mr. Lauder for apD;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SMALL ESTATE

SMALL ESTATE
. acres With lovely hrick-aad-frsme
Dutch Colonial 2 oedrms "A
BATHS. fOli hSmi. double garaar
and poultry horses; mile from
proposed sloverieai on Wssh =
lessionai CT businessman: more
acres avail. Call Nj Hamilton.
or. s-3352, THOMAS p HALEY,
Real,or Janhaun. Nd. Az $500
Bio HOME for only sla.eSo--
is.-neSr lily. I'm sep . S,sinr ,oT Tss /:
snd noor. ; Ssdf%.. ia ss,hs,
fun hsmt. h.-y.hg ~ storage
blocks 20 Catholic and public
schools II you want adoiiionai
income. rent U. OF Nd students.
CORNER RAMBLER. l year old /;
has sep. dinine rm., Ice bedrms..
full bsmt. with SIT ceiling Gus
iom-built By owner. Only si5'eS0:
81 400 down. 50 90 per mo.
Just reduced 10 $1,000. a
bedrm brick Cape Cod Finished
rec. I'm. with fireplace. quiet. dead
end streets watkins distance 70
:sh .'oS shoppiSna. "A ~, 'r ran
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. 5-5aas
Ewes WA. 1891, WA. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

ACRES-coloniai home with s
lly rm. big DIN. rm.. fun hsmt /;
Tear earages tenant house. beau
uirl grcund With trees and
s,n,es gsiore $4,000 pRINCE
qtQR9Es PROPERTIES. AP