davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-16
|Bogart Solid Fayorite
AS Maryland Golf
Enters Quarter Finals

Ralph Bogart, lanky insurance
man from Chevy Chase Country
Club. was expected to move closer
to his third Maryland State anna
teur golf championship in four
years today over the Congress
sional Club course.
Bogart, who won in 1948 and
1949. teed of this morning against
Willie Shea, who had to go 90
holes to win his afternoon match
yesterday from Spencer Overton,
Baltimore star. Two rounds were
on tap today with the 36-hole
final scheduled tomorrow.
Bogart established himself as
the solid favorite by ousting Bobby
Brownell, his insurance business
partner and Chevy Chase club
mate, 4 and 3, in yesterdays S
second round.
Score Easy Victories.
In morning sessions, Bogart de-
feated Don Sullivan Of Argyle,
z and 6, and Brownell eliminated
Maury Fitzgerald by the same
score.
Shea, former Middle Atlantic
and District titlist, eliminated
Overton, a former champion,
and 2, in the morning session, but
had to come from behind tc
squeak by Ed Finnessey of CO.
1umbia on the Goth hole. The Con-
gressional Club member won the
18th hole to send the match into
extra play.
Medalist Is Eliminated.
Comdr. Frank Heyer of Belle
Haven, who posted a u Thursday
for medalist honors. bowed te
Claude Wild of Washington, 2 UP
in the first round. Wild fell in
the second round, 2 and /. before
]. E. Whitaker of Manor.
Today's Pairings.
]. E. Whitaker. Manor, VS.
Dick Foster, Columbia. Mike jan
kowski, Prince George, VS.. Tracy
Mehr, Washington. DR.. Walter
Panowski, Country Club of Mary
land, VS.. Col. Jim Wilson, Prince
Georges. Ralph Bogart, Chevy
Chase, VS.. Willie Shea. Congress
Sional.
Yesterdays results:
First Round.
Claude c.. Wild. WASHINGTON defeated
coRf enk dasssa assse Hsf sa sasser Ha e5n
: Foster defeated pr. Joseph Kenriek.
Aea@VIo e Z cornsll, NE Congressional defeated
JsnkeWsEii defested Paul HaviIsnd. ahH t. For
George B. TAYLOR. Rolling Road. defeated
Joe Gambatese. Kenwood' defeated Edgis
Fnas dsfsassa Msar2 ftaserad fna
Mehr defeated Bob Morris Prince
tStss: sosart dictated Don sullivan. Argyle.
Franz Mlehalek. Mount Pleasant. de-
Dr. Panowski defeated Raw swearinsen.
~, Ken Scales CcMd,. defeated W. H.
Shea defeated Spencer overton CCMd.
3 and .
Col. wilson defeated Maury Bailey. Hill
Ed Finnessy. ccMd,. defeated G. W.
Cullen. Manor 2 and l.
Second Round.
Whitaker defeated Wild. 2 and l.
Foster defeated Cornell. l up in 10
Jankowskf defeated Taylor. Q and /.
-M dafo
PanowsN defeated Michaiek 1 up.
Wilson defeated Scales. 3 and g
shea defeated Finnessy. / up In 20
holes
Borart defeated Brownell. 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
SECOND GAME,

Totals 3s IL "a Totals 35 8 27 II
+Flied out for Kretlow in eighth, j,
phiiadeIuhia 4I0 043 00x-12
Runs~Dillinger 2). Robinson, Len
hardt. Carrasduel; Joost S2l, Fatn 70;
aii CT. suder. Errors-Hoicombe. Fain Dil;;
, iinger. Kretlow. Runs batted in.Mzernissii Re
52}' Lenhardt. Fox, Carrasauel, Robinson.
Busby Two-base hits-Fain. Philley. Ma
jeski, suder. Three-base hits-D1linger
Carrasquel. Stolen bases - Dillinger,
Suder to Joost to Fain. Left on bases
balis@on shantz. s; Of Hoicombe, 2; of
Kretlow 4; of Rothblatt, l. Struck out
BY Shantz. 3; by Kretlow, 4. Hits-On
4 in 52s innings; of Rothblatt. In
inning Passed ball-Masi. Winning
pitcher-shantz t5-4. Losing pitcner-
Holcombe (4-4l. Time-2:39. Attendance
-13,161,
Evening star., 1951-06-16
BY the As.oeiet.d Pies.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 49,
Notre Dame. one of the Nations
leading football powers, has chal-
lenged the legal authority of the
NCAA to curb live telecasts OF
college football games.
President John c. Cavanaugh
of Notre Dame in a statement al
legged that NCAA policy makers
have used "dictatorial powers"
Notre Dame did not break with
the NCAA, however. or openly defy
the NCAA policy which provides
that only one game be telecast
each Saturday. Father Cavanaugh
did not announce whether the
Irish will televise their home
games this fall.
The University of Pennsylvania,
which has refused to abide by
the NCAA ruling and has an
nounced it will televise its games,
voiced agreement with Father
Cavanaugh's statement.
Francis T. Murray, Penn director
of athletics. said that "the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has long
questioned the constitutional au-
thority of the NCAA and in addi-
ton the legality of that associa-
tion's order, under the Sherman
Antitrust Act"
In Seattle, Hugh C. Willett,
NCAA president and X. L. (Tug)
Wilson. NCAA secretary. said they
would have no comment until
they could study the Notre Dame
statement.
Jim Tatum, athletic director and
head football coach at the Uni
versity of Maryland, supports the
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Giants, II; Pirates, 6
Totals SO 10 27 II Totals 81 II 27 ]

Totals 80 10 ~ II Totals 81 IL ~ 10
sStruck out for Friend in seventh.
Tilt into force play for Mccullough in
ninth.
Tran for Reiser in ninth
= SWalked for Walsh in ninth.
New York ------- 002 040 oI4-11
rhompsoa hannsstsn5s nostman Park g. MsslsT Msst4am g.
Thomson. Hearn. Schenz Metkovich. Nell
son. Riner. Mcguire. Phillips. Errors
Runs 5atted in - McCuilough stanky.
Mueller Westrum (6) Mays. Nelson .(2l.
Two-base hits-park Nelson. Three-base
acrifices-Castiglione Hearn. Mueller.
Double plays-Bell to Schens; Bell to
Mccullough. Left on bases----New York. 5;
Pittsburgh, Bases on balls--Oh Hearn
8; of Friend. 8; OF Walsh Q. Struck out
by FRIEND, 4; by Hearn, 2; by Walsh, 2.
Hits-Od Friend. in 2 innings; of
Hearn (6-3) Losing pitcher-Friend
d-3l. Time--2:42. .746.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Oklahoma Nine Alone
Unbeaten in Tourney
By the Assoeioisd Press

OMAHA, June 16.-Oklahoma's S
baseball team, which plays the
game as though it weren't a col
legiate minor sport, today had an
inside track on the NCAA base
ball championship.
The Sooners defeated Southern
California, to l, last night to
remain the only undefeated team
in the double elimination tourney
here and win berth in tomor-
row nights tourney finals.
1t was the first defeat for the
Trojans. They will be back to-
night to meet the winner of an
afternoon game between Tennes-
see and Utah.
Tonight's winner tackles Okla
homa in the finals.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
By Angelina J. Corobelli
Special Correspondent Of The siur

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 16.-
Waverly Farms Silverken and
Mrs. James c. Hamilton's Straw
berry Fox, both Warrenton en-
tries, are leading the green and
3-year-old divisions in the class
packed Upperville colt and horse
show, the oldest saddle show in
the United States. which opened
a two-day run yesterday at Graf
ton Farm. on the same spot where
the event was inaugurated.
Silyerken turned back the larg-
est field in years. including $50
entries with 315 individual equine
bluebloods. The handsome A.
year-old 1872 grey gelding by
Charley O-Rock Roi. who has
been a sensation in the show ring
since he was 2-year-old, ac-
cumulated 91a points toward the
green hunter championship. Only
the stake and preliminary remain
in this division for today. Nor
ton w. Smiths Flagship from
Middleburg. Va, is second with
51a markers.
Strawberry Fox, Mrs. James c
Hamilton's nicely-moving 3-year-
old, under daughter Pickens
handling, has earned 6la points
toward the coveted 3-year-olo
crown. The gray, 16-hand daugh-
ter of Thelluson-Susan Brown
took blue in the 3-year-olo
hunters and was second in the
thoroughbreds and half bred
event. Springsbury Farms Bo-
realis, sired by the German cap
tive, Nordlicht, is runner-up
having won the middle and heavy
weight event for a five-point
score. Only half a point behind
is E. L. Redman's Sandy Fox.
Clifton's Champ. well-known tc
horse show followers. and now
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Garbisch Wins Golf Title;
Bolster SemifinaI Loser
BY the Assosiosed Press

NEW HAVEN, June 16. - Ed
Garbisch of The Hill School shot
a under-par 35 on the last nine
holes to capture the Eastern Inter-
scholastic golf championship on
the Yale golf course yesterday
Garbisch defeated Ernie Lundell
of Hotchkiss on the 18th hole
after trailing by three holes at the
turn.
In the morning semif1nals. Gar
bisch eliminated Bill Thornton
of Mount Hermon, 2 and /, while
Lundell defeated Dennis Bolster
|medalist. Of Gonzaga High School,
Washington, D. c., 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Totals 3a 724I0

Totals 80 7241o Totals SO 13 % 10
Popped out for Heintzelman in NTH.
titled out for Candini in seventh.
walked for Cristante in ninth.
st. Louis 001 80 06x-10
Runs-Hamnsr. Goliat.. LoHres l2).
son Rojek, Rice. Boyer. Errors-Rojek.
EoWres SsJ. Johnson en t4S. Jun Hamnes. sse0 ooliat,
Boyer, Mqsial. Y. Jones t2l: Tyo-base
Johnson. Hammer. Goliat. saerifees-
Lanier, Rice. Double. plays--Rojek to
Schoendienst to v. Jones; Hammer to
doliat to Waitkus; schoendienst to RojeE
to v. Jones. Left on bases-Philadelphia
s; ST.. Louis 8. Bases on balls-On
Heintzelman, 2; o: Lanier: z; of1 KOn-
Struck out-By Lanier. A; by candini. Z;
BY Boyer, 8. Hits-on Heintzelman, 4 in
4 innings; on Candini. 2 in innings; of
Konstanty 8 In / "a innings: of Cristante.
in "a inning; OF Lanier, in z innings;
Oh Boyer ! in 2 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-,By Heintzelman. fSlaughter). Wild
pitch-Lanier. Winning pitcher-Lanier
Time-2:14. 32O.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Three Hoyos in Finals;
Allison of Navy Qualities
Special Dispoieh 10 The sior

SEATTLE, Wash. June 16.-Joe
Deadly, Joe LaPierre and Charlie
Capozzoli were Georgetown UNI
versity's three threats today in the
finals Of the NCAA track and field
meet.
Deadly, captain of the Hoya
team. was entered in the half mile
He qualified yesterday with a
l:54.9 performance, finishing a
step behind Hugh Mitchell of
UCLA. Fastest time was a not-too-
fast 1:54.4 by Bob Carter OF Seton
Hall.
LaPierre goes after the mile to-
day. while Capozzoli is entered in
the 2-mile. No qualifying heats
were held in these events.
Bob Allison of the Naval Acad-
emy qualified in the javelin. Alli-
son, who has heaved the spear
more than 225 feet. tossed it 209
feet 4 inches yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
CHAPTER TWENTY-oNE.

The watchman led Sherr.
across the lawn to a small house
near the gate.
"Of course. you know you have
no legal right to bring me here.
Sherry said.
"That's right" he replied. %
could call the police. You have NJ
legal right to be parking on sidt
streets at this time of night. Fol
all I know, you might be lookout
for housebreakers."
Sherry laughed.
Nov you're just being funny,
she said.
Maybe so. Maybe not"
They went inside the house. i
had two small rooms, one appar.
emily the watchman's headquar.
ters. the other a storage place fol
garden tools.
The watchman dialed an inter.
house telephone.
Sorry to disturb you," he said
Can you come to the Cat,
House? It's quite important"
He listened a moment. thel
hung up.
ut will be a few minutes. HI
said. Make yourself comfortable.
Thanks" Sherry said. She wa
beginning to see the funny sids
of it all now. She wondered whit
he had called.
Lucille? Mr.. Raymond?
Lucille came in.
She had undressed before the
call from the watchman, appar-
emily, and she wore a thin pair OF
pajamas. an even thinner robe,
and bedroom slippers which were
wet with dew.
Sherry thought the costume was
a little too daring. even for a visit
with the watchman.
"This young lady was outside
in a car. I thought you might
want to talk to her." he said.
Eyes, I was outside" Sherry
said. II was there when you went
out to meet Nick Gale and I was
still there when you came back. "
"Are you working for my IA
ther?" Lucille snapped angrily.
'No, I'm not. But he might be
interested in what I saw"
How much do you want?" Lu-
ellie asked bluntly.
mo. It's not blackmail," she re-
piled.
What is it them"
'I happen to be in love with a
young man named Carl Brett"
Now Lucille laughed.
"Oh. I remember. You were at
the party tonight. This is great!
This is good! You're the girl who
warned Carl about me-"
Then she turned to the watch
man.
"I'll handle this, George. Wait
until I call"
The watchman left.
Nov we can let down our hair, ("
Lucille said, breezily.
She took cigarette case out of
her robe pocket.
Have one?" she offered.
mo, thanks"
Were you out there alone all
this time?" Lucille asked.
"YeS."
Lucille looked at ner with ad-
miration.
Baby, you've got what it takes.
I'm afraid to stick my head out
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Mrs. Alexander Winner
In Ladies' Duy Golf

Mrs. M. M. Alexander won the
ladies day golf tournament yester-
day at Washington Golf and
Country Club with 83-13-70.
Mrs. George H. Bailey was
second with 86-13-73, followed by
Mrs. D. r. Monsees, 94-19-75:
Mrs. Robert w. Hart, 112-36-76,
a dnMrs. Lloyd Dennis, 93-15-78,
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Mile Race Big Event
In NCAA Finals Today;
|Deady After $50 Title
BY shs Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 16.--An excel
lent array Of 200 or more athletes,
competing for some go colleges
and universities. was primed to-
day to compete in the blue ribbon
event Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
It's the grand climax Of the
1851 intercollegiate track and field
season--the 30th annual cham
pionships Of the NCAA.
And Seattle. taking its first peep
at the big show, promised to have
10000 or more of its citizens on
hand when action gets under way
In the University of Washington
Stadium.
Prelminaries were staged yes
terday In many Of the events. II
nothing else, they sent the less
talented to the sidelines and
reafirmed the position Of the
leaders.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Mrs. MucCurtee Golf Victor

Mrs. Carl MacCartee posted
92-19-73 to win Glass A honors
in Columbia Country Clubs
ladies day tournament yester-
day. Mrs. L. G. Pray won in
Glass B and Mrs. Donald Kneessi
took the honors in Glass c.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Mrs. Pussink Is Winner
In Hickev Golf Event

Mrs. S. w. Passink scored 80
points to win the hickey tourna-
ment Of the ladies' day golf outing
yesterday at Army Navy Country
Club. Mrs. C. w. Stelle was Sec
ond with % points and Mrs. L. D
Hutchinson tied for third with
Mrs. j. S. Phillips. each with 27
points.
Army Navy's spring tournament
also was concluded. Mrs. Hutch-
inson took medalist honors with
95-24-71. Mrs. j. r. Kuliman
was winner of the first flight, with
Mrs. H. o. Compton taking second.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Yankees. z; Tigers, 0

sStruck out into double play while
batting for Groth in ninth. 40 ooo =
Detroit ppeetMroiH Hor -----~- 9999 999999 9o9 99S 9ox 0ox-9
RunsMMantle, Rizzuto. Errors--None.
Runs batted in-Jensen, Bauer. Stolen
to McDougald, Left on bases-Detroit. g.;
New York A. Bases on balls-on Hutch
inson, /; Of Raschi 5. Struck out-By
Newhouser, l; by Hutchinson. .; ny Rascnl.
s. Hits-Of Newhouser 4 in 4 innings;
of Hutchinson, in INNINGS. Winning
pitcher-Raschi n0-3). Losing pitcher.
Newhouser (5-5). Time-2:12. Attend
ance-43. S04.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 7-3; Sacramento, 1-s.
Los Angeles. 10; San Diego, 8.
San Francisco, 5: Portland, o.
Seattle, 8; HOLLYWOOD A.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
syracuse, Is; Springfield. 0-2 (first
game 10 innings.
Baltimore. 8; Rochester. ..
AMERIcxN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 7-5; Milwaukee, "a.
st. Paul, 6--6: Columbus, 10.
louisville, "A; Kansas City, /.
Toledo. 4; Minneapolis, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. z; Mobile, 6 Ill innings).
Little Rock, B; Atlanta, 12 innings)
Chattanooga, z; New Orleans. 5.
Memphis, Q: Birmingham, O.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 8; Fort Worth Go in
aings1.
Houston. 1; Dallas, 0.
Oklahoma City. O.; Shreveport, I.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady 2--6: Albany. 0-5 tsec.
Wiikes-Barre, 3@12; williamsport. 2-i
(hrst game IL inningsl.
Hartford. 4-3; Binghampton, IL.
Scranton. 81: Elmira, 0-5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 10; Savannah, 8 13 innings)
Macon. 3; Charleston. 90 innings).
Jacksonville, 81; Montgomery. 4.
Augusta, A.; Columbia 2.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

Twenty years ago-Navy won
the Poughkeepsie regatta. beat
ing Cornell by a length and a
half in a heavy rain.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Reds, 6; Braves, !
Totals .s5 241o Totals SO ~ s

Ran for Cooper In eighth
enth.
ninth.
Boston .- 900 600 010-1
Cincinnati - 201 001 02x--6
Runs-Mueiler. Adams l2), Ryan. Klus-
zewsh Pramesa. stallcup. Errors-Adams.
batted in-Torgeson. Wyrostek (2). STALL
cup (2). Ramsdell... Two.base hits
Cooper Surkont Wyrostek. Stallcup.
hce-Ryan. Hatton, Left on bases-Bos-
OF surkont, /; OF Chapman. i; OF Rams
dell f. Struck out-By Surkont. l; by
8. Hits-of Surkont, 8 In 8
inningsi on Chipman. 4 in 2 innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Ramsdell Jethroe).
Ramsdell (4-6). Losing pitcher-Surkont
t5-5). Time-2:0s. Attendance-11.4 .49S.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Dodgers, 2; Cubs, l

Iotals. 81 :II "a "a ToIaIs 54 II 3
Tilt into force play for Ramazzotti IN
ninth.
Brooklyn - 600 002 0Q0-2
Chicago --- 600 100 00O-1
Runs-Robinson, Furillo Cavaretta.
Errors-Reese,. Bridges. Rus batted in
Jackson. Furillo. Newcombe. Two-base
combe. Stolen base-Robinson. Double
play-Bridges to Robinson to Hodges
Bases On On Sso Mnner stTace
BY Newcombe. z; by Minner. 4. Wild
pitch-Minner, Newcombe. Winning pitcher
-Newcombe (7-4) Losing pitcher-Min-
ner t3-5l. Time-2:09. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Art Lees Golf Winner

BOURNEMOUTH. June Is P.I
-Stocky Art Lees. British Ryder
Cup golfer. today won first money
of 1890 in the 72-hole Penfold
Festival of Britain golf tourney
over the $,640-yard Queens Park
course.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AS, 4-l2; White Sox, 3-5 Cords, 10; PhiIs, z
Totals 3s s .32 le Totals 37 .lO ss d

Totals 3S II 10 Totals 81 TO ID II
two out when winning run scored.
Chicago - 0lQ LOO 1uQ Q0-3
Philadelphia 100 OO2 UQ0 O1-o,4
Runs-Fox, Robinson Zarilla Valo 20.
Zernial Philley. Error-NiarhoS. Runs
batted in-Philley, Murray. Robinson, Ia
rilla co.. Two-base hits-Philley, Murray.
son, zariila. Sacrifces-Fain. Suder.
Double plays-carrasauel to Fox to Rob-
inson; Rogovin to Carrasquel TO Robinson.
IS. Bases on balls-oh Rogovin. 10; of
Hooper 2. Struck out-By Hooper. 3; by
Rogovin. 4. Hit by, pitched ball~7,By
ming pitcher--Hooper (2-3). Losing
pitcher-Rogovin (3-3). Time-2:47.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
LuureI Ruceway
Entries Tonight

Post Time, 8:15 PM
FIRST RACE-First Division Trot; s.
year -olds and 81; stake; mile purse.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
OWNER MUST SEII,

S39,950. Time Is the essence. Owner
must liquidate Immediately. $4,000
to $4,000 below market. French
Provincial rambler. Contains sunken
liv. rm., 3 large bedrms., dressing
rn.. large den, large kit with
breakfast nook. din. rm.. large en-
trance foyer. ga baths Il Holly.
wood tub). 3 firepls, rec. rm.,
2-car garage; spacious grounds
Directions: Out Wis. ave. to Bradley
blvd. turn left about ga mi to
Fernwood. turn rt. to end Of street
turn 1T. about 800 to open sign
on right.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

PRINCE GEO. VIC, 12l Irving St,
Laurel. Md. 5-rm. and bath Cape
Cod style; full basement and expan-
sion attic; oil &C. heat. large lot.
Terms are 1000 down. assume CT
loans. owner on property 10 It'll
Evening star., 1951-09-23
CHEVERLY


OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM. TO z PM.
3-bedroom detached brick with full
dining room, extra large living room
with fireplace; spacious basement
with toilet and outside entrance; gas
heat; hardwood floors; well insu-
lated One block from Capitol
transit bus stop. Walking distance
to elementary school. Shaded lot
105x206. To reach: Out Cheverly
ave. to Kilmer. turn left one block to
Parkway. right to house. Mr.. Beas-
ley. VI. O906.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
COLLEGE PARK - S12.500. $500
down; 5-rm. bunga.: insul. attic:
recr rm.; fenced lot; 8 7blks. car.
line and school.
A truly beautiful, 3-bedrm. brick,
LIST fl. den; 3-rm. apt. in bSmt.;
substan. cash. JOHN A. WENTZ.
UN. S7S7; WA. 9144.
ONE AND THREE-QUARTERs ACRES,
nice 6-rm. frame home, all i'm.
provements. garage. barn, chicken
house fruit trees etc. on hard
surfaced I'd. g miles east of the
Louis MILLER. REALToR.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
WHEATON HILLS MD

WHEATON HILLS, MD.
OPEN SUNDAY, I-6 PM
2604 Arcola ave.-Excel. 3-bedrm
brk. Colonial. new-house cond.; lge
liv. rm., firepl., din. rm., fully equip
kit, full bsmt.. gas heat: lge. liv.
porch. glass inclosed; beaut. land
scaped lot. plenty of Shrubbery
Asking 81 500. SH. 0424; ewes,
I. II Carrr,inhon1 pnnItu Hn
Evening star., 1951-09-23
1901 RED OAK DRIVE

New 4-bedrm.. 2-bath. brick on large
wooded lot; southern exposure; 2
bedrms.. and bath on Ist A.: large
screened porch of beautiful, all-elec.
kit: 3S-ft. paneled and heated rec.
rm.: built-in gar Directions: Out
Ga. ave. to Colesville I'd, turn right
to Dale dr., left to Crosby and right
to our sign. DI. 1918.
VIM. H. Saunders Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
EXCLUSIVE
SMALL ESTATE

Located on approximately IL acres of
picturesque wooded countryside. IL
miles from District line in Mont
gomery County. Charming home has
been restored with all modern con-
venienceS. Spacious entrance hall,
gracious living room, beautiful din
ing. room. designed for entertaining
with buffers pantry. De luxe modern
kitchen. powder room on first floor.
ArtiStically designed staircase to
second floor with. separate, stair
spacious bedrooms with 2 tile baths.
Third. floor with 2 bedrooms and
tile bath. Recreation room with
separate kitchenette, also powder
room In basement. Porches and
patios. Also 2-story white tenant
home. Several well-kept barns. Also
Ali W buiidines % in o GOOD siofHse Tepair ro'HS[ We
are able to offer this most out
standing estatette for S55. 900. SHOW n
BY, appointment only. Call SH. SOLO
filI n M
Evening star., 1951-09-23
OPEN SUNDAY
BETHESDA-S1o Q50

BEIHESDA-SIy,y5U
6-yr. -old center hall Colonial. facing
beaut. park, walking distance ia
N. I. H. and Naval Hosp; entirely
redeeorated, 1st A.: liv. rm. with
fireplace, lse. screened porch, sep
din. rm., nice kit End f.: 3 bdrms
and tiled bath. Full bSmt, lge lot
good financing. Directions: Out
Wisconsin ave. to Jones Bridge I'd 4
turn right to No 1902
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.
Fred B. Cushman. Realtor

Damascus-5-room frame bungalow.
all improvements. full basement; "a
acre land; located at the outer edge
Of town; S10.500. Call Jerry VIII
liams,. Damascus 6261. or FRED B.
ave, Gaithersburg, Md. Phone 299.
Route 240. north Of Gaithersburg-4- =
room cinder-block bungalow, bath,
full basement. hot-air heat; nice lot;
S6,SU0.
Gaithersburg. outside-semibungalow
1st floor, living room with open flre-
place, dining room. complete kitchen
with electric. stove and J-ft. re-
frigerator. l bedroom. " bath; 2nd
floor. 2 bedrooms and full bath; attic
fully insulated; Venetian blinds.
storm doors and windows; full base
gal. hot-water heater. air-conditioned
heat; $l5,950;. Possession to suit
Rockville-Semibun LIST floor
living room with open fireplace, din
Ing room, l bedroom. tiled bath: End
ffloor., 2 nice bedrooms; fun basement,
ffihnnaTy financed; tsofi sn47o6 {0t 6Sxio5' nicely
Exactly . miles from Gaithershurg on
Route 240-5-room rambler. large
living room with open fireplace. 3
nice bedrooms, kitchen with cabinets.
complete bath. full basement. oil air
conditioned heat, laundry trays, at
blue; sic. 800. 49,
Damascus-2-story frame. 7 rooms
all improvements, almost in the CEN
ter OF town; owner moving to Mass
and is offering this property at SIS
900, which is not an imitation price
Call Jerry Williams. Damascus 626l
or FRED B. CUSHMAN, Realtor, SIC
Frederick ave-. Gaithersburg. Md
Phone 800.
Gaithersburg. Just outside the cor.
poration-5 rooms and bath. full
basement, oil heat: nice place to live
nearly " acre land: Sl7.S50.
FRED B. CUSHMAN. Realtor, 6I(
Frederick ave, Gaithersburg. Md
Phone 300
Evening star., 1951-09-23

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