davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-04
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Specta-
tors at the National Horse Show
are seeing a tight battle for the
coveted open jumping champion
ship, with the possibility that the
title might not be decided until
the last day, next Tuesday.
Circus Rose, from the Hi-Rock
Farm. Warrenton. Va, pulled into
a tie for the lead with Black
Watch shortly in the final event
of yesterdays program.
Both horses have Il points to-
ward the championship, with
Prince River, only one point be-
hind. Black Watch is owned by
Mrs. Don j. Ferraro, New York,
and Prince River is from the stable
C. Rcd Blum. Brooklyn, ". Y.
Prince River won the nnals of a
three-day touch and out com.
petition last night to pull up near
the leaders. Black Watch was shut
out in points, while Circus Rose
picked up two points.
With eight classes already COM
pleted the next four will decide the
championship. won last year by All
Aflre.
In the international jumping
the United States and British
equestrian teams are close on the
heels of the Mexican Army team
after seven events.
Lieut.. Col. Harry Llewellyn. cap.
tain of the British, gave a dazzling
performance last night aboare
Monty to win the West Poin
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Like q Fuel Oil
Pipe Line to
Refineries all
Over the World!

Yes, the huge, new fuel oil terminal constructed
by L. P. Steuart & Bro, Inc at Piney Point,
Md, is Washington's pipe line" to the world!
For the first time ocean tankers can dock near
this area giving the District direct access to oil
fields and refineries anywhere on the globe.
This vast, new plant can store 100000 gallons
of fuel oil including the heaviest industrial
type for commercial buildings, as we'll as light
domestic type for homes. Combined with our
Washington facilities, L. P. Steuart & Bro Inc,
capacity is now 45,8O0,0OO gallons :. record
amount for this area
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Triumph by WI. HighIights
Area Scholastic Grid Games

20-14, but Chris King passed 10
yards to Pete Haley to clinch the
game.
Bell Vocational broke into the
win column for the first time in
the two years it has f1elded teams
by beating De Matha. 20, at
Taft Playground. The safety
came in the second period when
Tackle Bill Sigler of Bell blocked
Billy Ebe's punt in the end zone
and De Matha Halfback George
Gardner fell on the ball.
Quterback Jack O'Neill scored
one touchdown and set up two
others to lead Bethesda Chevy
Chase to a 26-6 victory over
Mount Rainier at Mount Rainier.
Landon Is Winner.
Landon came from behind to
beat Chamberlain. 1876. Stan
Rochinski went 68 yards for
Chamberlain's touchdown in the
first quarter and Bob Chatfield
passed 80 yards to Bill Brawner
to tie it up in the third. Charles
Griffin plunged over for the de-
Gliding marker.
Dewitt took its fifth straight
by beating st. Adams, 1877.
Buddy Renaird scored two touch
downs for the winner and Skippy
Jarvish passed to Renaird for
one and scored another himself.
Buddy Somerville bucked over
from the one for the Saints only
touchdown.
Frederick jolted Gaithersburg,
27-6. for its seventh win of the
year, and St. Andrews rolled over
Friends, 46-6. at Middletown,
Conn.
Navy Plebes Win.
The Navy Plebes B team took
its first game of the season by
winning easily from Woodward
Prep. 2s-7. at Annapolis. The
Plebes held a 21-0 lead at half
time.
Armstrong scored its second win
in the Negro District public high
race, 26-0 over Cardozo. Tech
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Danny Vaught Stars
As Tech Wraps Up
Division Crown
By Brion Bell, Jr.

| Tech is the Division II inter-
high champion after beating
Roosevelt, $50, at Tech yester-
day, but the Trainers needed some
alert play by Guard Danny
Vaught to wrap up the title.
/ Vaught recovered three straight
Roosevelt fumbles shortly after
the second hall opened and two
! of them led to touchdowns. Some
fine running by Techs star tail
backs, Benny Colandreo and
Snookie Herman clinched the
game after Vaught had started
the Trainers on their way.
Roosevelt was not as outplayed
as the score might indicate. Coach
Ed Solomon of Tech started his
second-string backf1eld. but soon
realized he would need more than
that against the hard fighting
Riders. Even after Colandreo.
Herman. John Wege, John Hobbs
and other regulars had seen ac-
ton, Roosevelt still refused to
give much ground and the score
was 90 at halftime.
Vaught Receivers Fumble.
Vaught got Tech scoring op-
portunity on the second-half kick
off. Bob Smithers fumbled the
kick and Vaughtfell on the ball at
the Roosevelt 18. Colandreo and
Wege alternated in the ball-car-
rier's role to move to the 2
where Colandreo rounded right
end to score standing up. Jim
Owens kick was wide.
On the kickoff, Vaught. who led
the other linemen downf1eld by S
yards on every kick, pounced on
Tony Grimaldi's tumble on the
Roosevelt 81. However, the Rough
Riders held and took over only to
have Grimaldi hit hard on the
next play and Vaught again re-
cover the loose ball at the 81.
Wege passed to Richie Gaskell,
who made a nice catch at the 7,
and Colandreo went around right
end, was hit low at the l and dived
over for the score. Bryant Hop
kins' low kick was blocked and
Tech led 1910.
Runs SO Yards With Fumblc.
After the kickoff the Riders
started a drive from their own 80
and a pitchout from Irving Fried
man to Big Bill Smith with pass
to Smithers put the ball on the
Tech II. But Roosevelt's scoring
chance was wiped out when Ker-
nan picked up Smithers' tumble at
the IL and raced 88 yards up the
left sidelines for touchdown.
Hopkins kick was wide.
The Trainers marched Sc yards
in the fourth quarter to score
their last 7 points. An offside
penalty nullified a poor fourth
down punt by Herman at. the
Roosevelt 35 and Tech .ther
punched over first down ano
continued to advance. Ray Muir.
ray powered 6 yards through
center for the score. Wege passet
Evening star., 1950-11-04

Washington-Lee continues to be
the -and-down team of the
area. The Generals bounced back
from a 300 trouncing by St.
Johns last week to romp to 21-7
victory over favored Thomas JET
ferson of Richmond at Arlington
last night.
Sam Eberdt, the Generals star
tailback, threw a 40-yard pass to
Johnny Herlein to put the ball
on the three and set up the first
WI. score. Eberdt plunged over
for the touchdown and kicked the
first of three points for the night.
Thomas jefferson tied the score
early in the third period on a
72-yard pass play, but Herlein got
WI. back in the lead when he
took the kickoff 80 yards for a
touchdown. Herlein competed a
good nights work when he hit
over tackle to go 20 yards for the
Generals final score later in the
same period.
GonZaga Smothered.
George Washington High let
loose with it's power last night
burrying Gonzaga beneath 500
barrage. The host Presidents
scored 81 points in the final quar-
ter. Fordie Thompson. star CIV
tailback. lead the parade with two
touchdowns. The Eagles were
never in CIV territory during the
game.
Fairfax had it's Homecoming
game spoiled by Lane High of
Charlottesville. 27-12. last night
The visitors took a 14-point lead
in the first half on two touch
downs and a safety and scored
twice in the second half. Terry
Cannon made both Fairfax touch
downs on passes from Skinny
Safer, in the third and final
quarters.
Wilson edged Georgetown Prep
27-20, at Wilson. The Haley
brothers, Pete of Wilson and Pat
of Georgetown Prep. both scored
Runs Sc Yards.
Bob Scheele put Wilson ahead
with a 66-yard run in the first
quarter but Mike Coffman's l.
yard plunge tied up for George
town Prep in the second quarter.
Mike Somers passed to John
Phillips to give Wilson a 14-7
halftime edge. The Green Tigers
increased their lead in the third
period when Bob >Scheele rounded
right end from the six. A 5-yard
pass from Neil Kennedy to Pat
Haley cut the Wilson lead to
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Fazio Ties for Eighth
AS Snead Wins 10 Up
Earnings 10 S35,258
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. Ale
didn't win the United States Open
or the PGA championship this
yecr, but Sammy Snccd grabbed
about everything else of impor-
tance in sight and you'd have a
hard time convincing folks here
about that he isn't the greatest
golfer in the business today.
Sammy breezed through with
I2-under-par 10 that looked easy
yesterday in the final round of
the North and South Open to give
himself a winning 275, 13 under
lpar for the 6,952-yard country
lclub course and four strokes ahead
of the field.
He became the first repeat win
ner since Bobby Cruickshank, tho
venerable Virginian, won in
1926-7.
Sam has won the tournament
three times and finished second
three more times since 1941-a
remarkable achievement in a
major event on a championship
course.
Winnings Total $35,25S.
Sam now has won S35,258 in
major competition this season.
the second straight in which he
has led the money winners. He
picked up $500 of the $500
Jackpot yesterday. For four days
his scores were 68-71-66-70.
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
who led the first two days, held
on for second money of $1,000
with par 72 finish to post a
total of 279 and finish two shots
ahead of the No. man, Claude
Harmon of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
whose 10 finish gave him 281 and
$3.50.
Tied for fourth 282 were Julius
Boros, Southern Pines, and Tommy
Bolt, Durham. Each won $3.50
In sixth place with 283 for $3.50
after a final 76 was Jim Ferrier
of San Francisco. the No. 2 money
winner this year. Ferrier and
Palmer had been tied for second
place at 207, two shots back OF
Snead after three rounds.
Fazio Shares Eighth Place.
Alone at 2S4 for seventh place
worth $375, was Mike Turnesa
White Plains, N. Y.
Rounding out the top 10 were
George Fazio. Washington: Ar
thur Doering, Richmond. Va.
and Shelley Mayfield. Cedarhurst
N. Y, tied for eighth at 286. Doer-
ing and Fazio pocketed $296.67
Mayfleld losing the odd penny on
a toss.
! Low amateur with 2S7 was
Frank Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio
The payoff:
Evening star., 1950-11-04
RambIers Out in Front
In Division | After
Whipping Coolidge
By Bill Fuchs

~ WV 1$"S
Coach Dick Mentzer believes he
has a good team" after the
Ramblers beat Coolidge, $50, yes
terday to take over undisputed
possession of the Interhigh Di-
vision 7 lead, but he's quick to
point out that next weeks game
will be big hurdle.
Western will be tough" says
Mentzer. "every time we play
Western. it's been close. For the
last two years the games have
been decided by one point. We beat
them. 7-6, both times"
There's a chance the Division I
title picture may be cleared up
next Saturday. Eastern meets
Western in the first game Of a
double-header at Eastern and
Anacostia plays Wilson in the
night cap.
Each Needs Victory.
Eastern has four wins and tie
with Anacostia in Inter-high
competition and Anacostia's record
is three wins and a tie. A loss by
either team would make the other
a good bet for the crown.
Over in Division II. Tech
wrapped things up as expected
with $50 victory over Roose-
velt yesterday. Tech plays Bell
next Friday and, regardless. the
Trainers still have the division
title.
Mentzer admittedly is optimistic
over his teams chances.
There are no stars can pick
out" he says. Everybody is
playing good ball. Look at that
line. That's what made the diff
ference today"
1t did. Eastern's line tore big
holes through which its runners
romped most of the time. When
Coolidge had the ball, the Colts
were stopped.
McDougau Is Star.
Pat McDougall, transfer from
Central, went for gains Of IA, l8,
10 and 4 yards in Eastern's first
touchdown drive in the first quar-
ter. He also accounted for the
touchdown buck of about 6 inches.
He went 80 yards of an 83-yard
drive in the second period, going
over from the 4. Ralph Sta,
Tom McHan and Dan O'Neill also
made yardage.
Eastern scored again in the Sec
ond quarter on a 62-yard drive.
McDougall made the first yards
and hurt his ankle on the play
He did not return, but the injury
was not serious. Jim Sullivan's
40-yard pass to Sta accounted for
the score.
O'Neill bucked over from the 3
for the final touchdown in the
last quarter to climax a drive
which started on the Eastern q.
Dave Keys kicked all the extra
points.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
only 4 Horses 10 Run
In PimIico Cup for
$4,000 Purse Today
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Nov. Another
four-horse feature for purse of
$4,000 headlined today's program
at Pimlico, and the small field was
a sad commentary on the low
state Of Maryland racing.
Today's race. the Pimlico Cup.
2la-mile marathon, is one of
the toughest on the Nations turf
calendar. but with only four en-
tries the result was expected to
prove nothing in particular-ex-
cept that the better horses are
looking down their snouts at Old
Line tracks and trotting off to
greener financial pastures.
The lineup for the grueling cup
included c. E. Tuttle's Double
Brandy. top-weighted at 1la
pounds and the probable winner;
Grandview Stables Pellicle, 108:
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Adile
112, and Mrs. F. A. Bonsars
Windy, LOG.
Turnout Is Poor.
A poor turnout of 1892 fans saw
One Hitter win yesterdays 14th
running Of the Pimlico Special
and add $4,000 to the Greentree
Stables Golfers. There was some
doubt that the little son of Shut
Out. who won the Special in 1913
could carry 1876 pounds a mile
and-one-sixteenth against the
likes of Royal Governor and
Chicle II. Even Jockey Ted At
kinson professed to share this
doubt before the race, but when
Starter Eddie Blind sent them
away 1t was almost a cut-and-
dried proposition.
The slick-haired Atkinson got
One Hitter's muzzle in front on
the run for the first turn, clucked
him on rounding the bend leading
to the home stretch, and turned
him loose at the eighth-pole te
win by two-and-a-half lengths
over Chicle II. The two-time
conquerer Of Moor paid Sc in the
|pari-mutuel betting, which was
restricted to win betting only.
Royal Governor Fades.
II there was any surprise ele-
ment In the race it was the
fourth-place finish of the favored
Royal Governor.
OWE Scurlock had his mount
in the second hole all the way
to the stretch, where it was ex.
pected that the Governor woule
make a strong bid for the money
But the lightly regarded Abstract
blind in one eye, who was thirc
most of the way. and the late.
charging Chicle II, a stout fin.
isher, passed him on the run tt
the wire.
Chicle II had a 112-length mar.
gin over Abstract, who was f1vt
lengths ahead of Royal Governor
The time of 1:583s was slow.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

to Tom McCauley on q fake
place kick for the extra point.
Tech looked sluggish in the
first half but improved line play
opened big holes in the Roose-
velt forward wall during the Sec
ond half and hard running by
Colandreo and Herman meant
the difference. Though Roosevelt
fought highly favored Tech all
the way, the Riders didn't get
break all afternoon and fumbles
and frequent penalties for illegal
use of the hands ruined all
chances for an upset.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Terp Freshmen Defect
CoIonioIs by 13-OCount

Maryland's freshmen eleven got
the Old Line off to good start
against George Washington in
their weekend sotball rivalry by
s"c";rg two quick touchdowns
sgairst the Colonials and making
- cad stand up for a 1870 VIC
v5ry yesterday at College Park.
Jimmy PantoS, former Central
High School star. was the Terps
sparkplug, throwing two 31-yard
passes. CIV fumbles paved the
way for both scores. Pantos threw
to Halfback Chester Hanulak for
the first and to End Bob Beckwith
for the second.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Murphy KOS Wagner
With ISL Blow
By the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Irish Bob
Murphy, an ex-gob with a wallop,
wass on his way to realizing one
third of his ambition today.
The 28-year-old redhead from
San Diego made an impressive
Eastern debut last night when he
stopped Dick Wagner of Toppen-
ish, Wash. in the first round of
a scheduled 10-round main event
at ST. Nicholas Arena.
Wagner was unable to continue
after the first round because of q
ruptured, spun ting artery in his
mouth. Murphy, cool fighter
dropped Wagner for nine with g
wicked left uppercut to the jaw
and seemed set to do real jot
on his opponent.
1t was the California Irishman'.
18th straight knockout victor,
and his 45th kayo in SO pro fights
Irish Bob, who outweighee
Wagner. 173 to 1862, was Ito;
choice. He said he was sorry ht
couldn't show the customers more
but he was excited about his frs
win here.
There's three things I want
my picture on the cover of Ring
magazine, a main event in Mad
ison Square Garden, and a title
Murphy. third-ranking light
heavyweight, may get his Garden
shot soon.
Were going to use him again
and in the Garden" said Harry
Markson. managing director oi
the international Boxing Club.
Murphy said he didn't care who
he fought next. but he expressed
q preference for three champions
-Middleweight Jake La Motta
Light Heavyweight Joey Maxim
and Heavyweight Ezzard Charles
A crowd Of 1,758 paid $4,260 tt
see the bout. Millions of Others
saw the curtailed show via tele.
cast.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

took a 14-0 time lead on
touchdowns by Ted Diggs and
John Vaughan. Armstrong con-
tinued to roll in the third and
fourth periods with Clint Freed
man scoring from the 2 and
Reggie Lee running 80 yards fol-
a touchdown.
Phelps defeated Douglass, 1910
in Baltimore. AL Hawkins went
IS yards with a pitchout and
Oscar Quarles ran IL yards with
an intercepted pass for the two
touchdownS.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Fights Last Night
By The Asxoeinted Press

NEW YORK fSt. Nicholas Arena) -
Irish Bob Murphy. 173, San Diego. Calf.
stopped Dick Wagner. 1854 Toppenish,
Wash. CID.
DULUTH, Minn.--Glen Flanagan, 1872.
Ct. Paul. outpointed Pat Iacobucci. 1913.
cinslnnati h1 yynon 90 cou, -. 49,.
1854, Los Angeles, stopped Chief Archie
whitewater, 1857. San Francisco (2l.
POR TLAND. Oreg.-Harry kid"
Matthews, 173, Seattle. stopped Anton
Raadik. 16s. Chicago tS).
Evening star., 1950-11-04

Today a year ago-Don New
combe. Brooklyn's l7-ganle win
ner, was voted the National
Leagues rookie of the year" in
an AP poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-$12.OOO; brick bunga-
group; full bsmt., open firepi, ex.
pansible attic; lots, 60x1l5; all
utils., HENRY j. CONNoR, Builder;
WI; 1883; ewes, Sat: and Sun, OIL.
1923. To reach: GEORGETOWN I'd,
f IL mi. to, to Wynsate' turn left 1 blk,
BETHEsDA~ol new 3-bedrm: brick
weeks; Exclusive neighborhood. 5
slks; to grade s sehhoo99l; $4,000; Mr..
BETHESDA COLONIAL RESIDENCE
in popular "Edgemoor'' and only
blocks form the P. o. A center
entrance design Of 6 room size with
a secluded living porch and well
tached garage. superb construction
and many Of the refinements you'd
R. p RIPLEY. Realtor. 81, sill;
B 200 mo leaving city
bedrm. home with incl porch, full
bsmt., oil heat and firepl.: has det
gar; partly fenced 50x120-ft. lot;
$14 900; near 1-fare car zone. MRS.
BURGESS. Realtor. 6109 Broad St,
o a.s. 5s$a ca PAdA yiss aS seaazI
ssaiiaSe e nona for s0 every 1sns sms
down payment. Ideal for large fam
sse It todas lG Out Ca rs ave- 1 e ron
rest, Glenn I'd, turn left to hos
tol View ave: to address. MOD
EN- En- 5 EEsaTY ,o aa NJ n a Gssa n
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Due to illness
this beaut. Spanish home in this
refined section must be sold. 6 lge.
rms. 2 baths, with bedrm. and bath
on 1st mr.. kit: with dinette. fun
lot. Make offer. out Conn. ave.
to No. 4 East Thornapple st. Open
CHEvY CHASE. MD.-s25,s5o No. AZ
East Woodbine St.. lovely painted
y Goo od IF k superb nfS a1sty only
lge. bdrm. and full bath on 1st floor;
very lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd
a.; beautiful setting on one of most
desirable streets in all of Chevy
chase near both country clubs; truly
el!nan, q, ssa7a :''i FRANK AM 60 3.
Gh ffIfhlks III NIB mb.-very M attHsc-
tive house; living room, dining room,
bedroom, dressing room and kitchen
on LIST floor; 3 large bedrooms, bath
and screened sleeping porch on End
floor; hot-water heat and new oil
burner in cellar; glassed-in sun
porch; porch along front and side
Of house; kitchen porch; beautiful
s4-acre lot with trees. shrubbery
and flowers: garage: best residential
section of this town; $4,000, with
reasonable terms. Phone Gath. z.
once open Sunday, 10 am to 5
pm. ERNEST D. GLOYD, Real
Estate. 2l0h Z. Diamond ave,
Gaithersburg, Md. -26
OWNER misunderstanding situ-
ated Silver Spring; 2-story center
entrance. Diet Groom home; FIRST
floor lovely large Inv. room, firepl.,
family size din. rm., modern kit.
lovely tile powder room; end A., 8
large bedrooms, tile bath. 81. 1920.
Realtors, e427 Ga. ave. 81, 3700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
7 RMS, 2 BATHS
RAMBLER
S.. 900 DoWn-$21. $50

9O,UUU DUWII-1l1 ,SJU
Less than , years old; at the end Of
a quiet street in the fastest growing
section of Washington. 5 minutes
Boiling Field, IS minutes from
downtown; 3I2 bedrooms. 2iz baths.
soft. living room, fireplace, dining
room. large kitchen, picture windows,
venetian blinds. radiant heat. Ben
level lot, lots OF trees, two Stone
patios. outdoor barbecue. Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
COLORED

COLORED, RIVER TERRACE
Row brick, in excellent condition
throughout; 5 rooms, full basement;
ST 800 cash payment required, bal
ance monthly. To inspect call MI.
Smiley, AP. 1920.
. ROGER MOSS, HO. 5000
oi05 Rhode Island Ave NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
Chew Chase Rambler

T. ZOO. 1922 18th st. NV.
Ewes. OR. S1S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
FIT DAVIS

e-room semidet. brick in Sc. WASH
.ington's most convenient section;
equipped kit. full bsnnt.. gas a.-c.h,
fun price S11, $50. Assume 4es loan
with monthly payments S66.S6. T
D. BURGESS. vi. 2s02 till Q.
D. -2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

1908 H ST NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
ROCK CREEK FOREST
ROCKVILLE, MD.

215 West Montgomery ave,
in the best residential section.
An attractive home with A
bedrms. and :, baths; liy. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm. with
fireplace. kit, screened porches,
oil h.-w.h., 2-car garage;
prewar construction. Large lot
with oak trees. Shown by ap-
pointment only. Price. S23.-
500. Phone r. A. Waddill,
Gaithersburg 325. with
J. VINSON PETER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
HoUSES-SALE-S.E. Cont. }


Capitol Hill location-Larse
brick-Historically located on good
street, containing 10 rooms and
bath. Ideal for man in Govern
ment service with Offices In vicinity
of U. 6. Capitol Cab MRS.
HUNTER for appointment. Ii. 3-0346
or VI. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
IL BAKER & SON, INC
] 10 81. 81. ASH
BRICK RAMBI,ERS

Corner Brick in Bethesda
7 ROOMS. 2 BATHS
A lovely home IN the beau
ttfui Bradmoor section. near
school and transportation.
Center entrance hallway, den
and layatory On LIST floor;
screened porch. gas heat,
quality construction features.
slate roof, Barage, wail-to-
wall carpets and aluminium
storm windows included. Out
standing At S23950. Call
Mr.. Brill. WI 7I05
SHANNON 81 LUCHS co
1908 II 81. NV. MA. 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
SILVER SPRING

047NEh SFp1NAf
2020 WINDHAM LANE
OPEN SUNDAY l TO s
stone and brick Cape Cod, with acre
OF ground; contains bedroom and
bath on LIST a.; bedrooms and bath
on End; Scar garage. Dir: Out
Ga. ave. to Windha,n lane l0700
block. right to Open sign, LOUIS
Ridden, Elk. 57o7.
OPEN 3 TO Pm.
s5I6 irvington ave, Bethesda. Md;
in perfect location of quiet and re.
fnement is this English style almost
new brick 6-room home with pa
baths. screened porch, garage, semi
finished clubroom. gas heat; on large
landscaped lot; only y block from
S snsas school Land and II; high; ideal for
Naval Hospital and Public Health
Center; owner leaving country:
priced at only $23.750 for quick
sale. Directions: Out Old George-
town I'd. to Mckinley st.. left to
IrvinEton and right to house.
pORoTHY z. WINSTON d CO., ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

BETHESDA

bedrms.. . baths: brick home in
section of fine homes: sol 800 with
$4,000 cash. Call Mrs. Herring. NJ
1919, RIDDFLL REALTY CO., Real
tors. DI. 1900.