davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Eye AiIment Forces
.BossIer to CurtoiI
7 ournoment PLAY

Charley Bassler, golf profes-
sional at the Rolling Road Clut
and a recent National PGA semi
finalist, again has been SLOWED
down by ulcers on his right eye
it was learned yesterday at Manor
The condition affected his play
in the first portion of the Tam
O'Shanter tournaments in Chi.
cago and he returned home with.
out learning whether he was
eligible for the world" section
He did not compete in the pro-
junior at Manor yesterday.
Bassler was bothered by an eye
irritation soon after the PGA ir
Pittsburgh, and upon his return
home he did not win either the
Middle Atlantic PGA or Maryland
Open titles, although he was IA
vored in both. He spent two days
in darkened room before the
Middle Atlantic event.
Charley twice visited a hospita]
in Chicago, but played out the
first section of the tournament
and finished out of the money
He had his eye cauterized yester.
day and hopes to be ready for the
$4,000 Eastern Open next month
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
6'Area Juniors Likely South Feared Tainted
To Qualify at Durham By Basketball Fix
Special Dispaieh TO The S,ar

DURHAM. N. c., Aug. 14.-It
appeared that six of the eight
boys from Silver Spring. Md. and
Washington would make the
match play rounds of the Junior
golf championship of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce after the
first days qualifying here yester-
day at the Hope Valley Club.
The starting field of 223 was tc
play a second Is today, with the
1913 low scorers to qualify for
match play rounds starting to-
morrow.
Both the Silver Spring and Dis
trict teams were out of the run
ming for the team title. Silver
Spring had 319 and the District
324, with Oregon the leader at
293. Pennsylvania and Oklahoma
had 295.
Denny Bolster led the Mary
landers with rs, followed by Billy
Wolfe with rs, Glenn Mitchell 81
and Jimmy Cruise 81. Perky Cul-
linane shot 78 to top the District
boys with Henry Kerfoot, jr.,
trailing with 70. Hank Robson
81 and Larry Spellman Sc.
It appeared a 36-hole score of
164 would qualify, which meant
Bolster, Wolfe. Cullinane and Ker-
foot were fairly safe and Mitchell
and Robson on the border, but
capable of doing better. Cruise
and Spellman had little chance
The individual leader was
George Clark of Iowa with So
followed by Kent McLachlan OF
Oregon with 10.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Forty-Niners Are Hit Hard
By Draft and Injuries
Rv ihe A.socinted Pre,,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
Yesterday was blue Monday fol
Coach L. T. Buck" Shaw Of
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
He counted one player lost to mill.
tary service and three others side.
lined for indefinite periods.
S. P. Garnett, tackle. was calico
by his Kansas City, draft boaro
and left last night. He is due to
be inducted August 27.
Hal Shoener, f1rst-string end
suffered a torn knee cartilage ir
a weekend intra squad game anc
will be operated on this week. He
will be out of action for possibly
a month.
Bill Jessup, end, and Don Burke
guard, received sprained left
knees in the game and will weal
casts for several days. They will
not be available for the exhibi-
ton contest with the WASHINGTON
Redskins here next Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
National Casting Journey
Starts Here Tomorrow

The National Association of
Angling and Casting Clubs starts
its 43d annual tournament tomor-
row on the Ellipse and at the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool.
The National Capital Casting Club
is host to the event.. which runs
Through Sunday.
Tomorrow's events are the
IS ounce. bait distance, starting at
g am. on the Ellipse, and the
trout fly distance, starting at l pm.
at the Rejecting Pool.
This is the first time the Ma
tional tournament has been held
in Washington, although the
Eastern tournament was held here
some time ago. In tournament
casting, anglers test their &C
curacy by casting at rings about
the size of bicycle tires floating
on the water.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Belle Haven 4-BoII Golf
List Is Closing Today

Today is the entry deadline fol
1.-THE third annual Belle Haver
Four-Ball Invitation golf tourna-
ment that starts Thursday with
"a qualifying round over the Alex.
landria course. Friday also will be
devoted to qualifying, with two
rounds of match play scheduled
Saturday and Sunday.
William Carey or Pro Tommy
Ryan will accept entries at Belle
Haven. Pairings will be made to-
night. Thursday was added as
an optional day for qualifying be-
cause of the District Golf Associa-
ltion's family tournament Friday
at Manor.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Mrs. Ourismun Wins
In Woodmont Golf

Mrs. Mandell OuriSman was the
Glass Alb winner with 39-12-27
and Mrs. Phil Berman of Indian
Spring the guest winner with
43-13-30 in the best nine holes
ladies' day golf event at Wood
mont yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser and Mrs.
Albert Cohen tied for low puts
with 81. The Glass c winner was
Mrs. A. Blitz with 36-16-2O.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
lRoms-RedskinsG Game I omorrow
Likely toBe High-Scoring Affair

good from Nebraska and Don
Simenson, 225, from st. Thomas,
MINI. The Redskins plan to mix
a stout ground game with passes
to keep the Rams off balance, but
if Stydahar's tackles stand up as
well as expected the Washington
club will be in trouble.
Redskins Only Hopeful.
Unlike last year, a feeling of
anxious uncertainty hangs over
the Washington camp. Although
cast in the role of underdogs a
year ago. the team had a feeling
it would win it's third straight ex-
hibition from the Rams, and it
did. This squad is more hopeful
than confident. The players them
selves feel they aren't quite ready
for this kind of opposition. They
hope to atone for their deficiencies
with enthusiasm.
NOTES-Sammy Baugh says
he was in the stands the Gay
batter on the Waco team OF
the Texas League belted three
home runs in one inning.
Sam can't remember his name
Leon Heath and Jim Station
two of five Redskins at the ALL
Stars camp, will leave there late
Wednesday night to rejoin the
Tribe. Neither will play a.
Chicago Friday night because O.
injuries. but Stations knee ism
as badly damaged as feared.
While he's gotten no action yet
George Marshall, Redskins pres
ident, still is burning up the wire
trying to make a couple of deal
to strengthen the team. H
talked to Bo McMillin of tn
Eagles and Buddy Parker of tn
Lions yesterday and may hav'
laid the groundwork for a swan
Evening star., 1951-08-14
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA. - A
high-scoring game seems assured
tomorrow night when the Red
skins and Rams clash in the Coli
scum in the first exhibition foot
ball game of the season. The
Redskins hope to show a good
scoring punch and barring any
unforeseen improvement in the
Washington clubs secondary de-
fense within the next "a hours
the Rams are almost certain to
score freely on passes.
Coach Joe Stydahar, bemoaning
the fact that his Rams probably
will be pre-game favorites, never
theless has predicted a victory
for them. Observers are giving
the Los Angeles club a six-point
edge, but Redskins followers think
the Tribe will win by a narrow
margin or else be swamped in a
deluge of enemy touchdowns. This
lis because the backs who will try
to stop the tosses of Bob Water
field and Dutch Van Brocklin
look so weak in practice.
Gilmer to Do Tossing.
Coach Herman Ball is counting
on Rob Goode, Bill Dudley, Eddie
SaenZ and Ernie Zalejski to power
a lively ground attack for the
Redskins. And he looks for the
Harry Gilmer- Bones Taylor COM
bination to click through the air.
The Rams will concede a couple
of touchdowns. but no more.
Stydahar has declared publicly
that he has three rookie tackles
who can stop the Redskins run
ming plays. They are Howard
RuetZ. 265-pounder from Loras
College; 230-pound Charley Too
Evening star., 1951-08-14
By MerreIl WhittIesey

There was sentiment among the
Middle Atlantic golf pros yeSter-
day to make next years pro-
Junior championship a blind part
ner affair in the hopes it would
lead to more authentic handi-
Gaping of the teen-age golfers.
The reasoning was that if a
youngster is going to a tourna-
ment to play with some one else,
the pro at the youngsters club is
going to make sure he has a
correct allowance.
The conversation followed the
posting of four best ball scores
yesterday of 81 or better, which
is slightly unreasonable. OF
course, Junior golfers are more
unpredictable than their elders
but even allowing for that, most
of the pros thought that best ball
scores of 8, 9 and founder par
were extremely unusual over a
course as difficult as Manor.
Partner Gives Duke Help.
When a pro shoots a Ct, he Or
dinarily doesn't give his partners
much opportunity to help him
But Jimmy Duke of the Bonnie
View Club in Baltimore had s.
under-par Ct, his best round of the
season. and 13-year old Larry
Burns helped him seven shots for
a best ball so. Larry has a "a
handicap and three quarters OF
that gave him stroke a hole.
The other 81 shooter in the pro
sweepstakes, George Diffenbaugh
of Kenwood, had no such luck.
Two of his juniors couldn't reduce
the 81 a stroke and one helped
George by only single stroke.
Although Duke and Diffennaush
both played the course in 3 under
par figures, they arrived at their
scores by different routes. Diffen-
baugh played almost perfect tee
to-green golf, made only one size
able putt and missed only the
fifth green in standard figures.
Putter Cuts Dukes Score.
Duke was all over the course,
but needed only "a puts, 13 on
the front nine and II on the
back. Jimmy said he owed his
round to his putter and the first
hole was an indication of what
was to come. He topped his tee
shot and it dribbled into the rough
at the foot of the tee. He hit a
four-wood second to the left of
the green, pitched 20 feet past and
dropped the 20-footer for a par 4.
Quantico Pro Al Jamison was
Ianother par breaker with a 68,
missing a flrst-place tie when he
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Wilson Pontiac Victor
On Lust-lnninq Run

Billy Harrison, Wilson Pontiac
pitcher, scored his teams winning
run on an error in the seventh
and final inning in a 7-6 game
with Halloran 81 Murray, first ir
a best-two-of three series for the
Washington Boys Club varsity
baseball league championship.
The two teams will meet again
tomorrow at $50 pm. on the East
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Station, StanfeI LOST,
Hickman Frets About
|AH-Stars' Defense
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Coach
Herman Hickman brought his
college football All-Stars here
from their Delafield. Wis. >train-
ing base today for a quick dress
rehearsal before Friday nights
clash with the pro champion
Cleveland Browns at Soldier Field.
Even as the All-Stars were un-
veiled to Chicago fans at a Junior
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
prior to cavorting in game regalia
under the Soldier Field arc
lights tonight. Hickman limited
he was fretting over the collegiate
defense.
Right after this evenings secret
drill in Chicago's huge lake front
stadium, the All-Stars are to be
whisked back to st. Johns Mil
itary Academy at Delafield for
tapering off sessions tomorrow
and Thursday.
Hickman isn't placing too much
stock in reports from the Browns
camp at Bowling Green, Ohio
that Otto Graham's passing arm
is sore and that Marion Motley
big fullback, has two ailing knees
WED better be ready for both
those boys" grunted big Herman
II have a hunch they'll get
healthy in an awful hurry"
Hickman's defensive plans have
been harrassed by injuries. The
Washington Redskins Jim Station
former Wake Forest tackle, was
hurt last Friday night. Neither
he nor husky Dick Stanfel, who
earlier suffered a similar injury,
can play against the Browns.
That means heavier defensive
work against the National Foot
ball League champs for such
players as North Cardinals superb
line-backer, Irv Holdash, and Dick
Campbell. brilliant defensive half
back at Wyoming last season.
The weather yesterday slowed
the All-Star workout. The morn
ing drill was halted after Is
minutes and the players were sent
indoors for skull sessions. Damp,
chill weather also handicapped
the afternoon scrimmage.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Agriculture and Stote
In Net LOOP Leod Tie

Agriculture and State are tied
for the Departmental Tennis
League title with 1912 season
records, after Agriculture shut
out Government Printing Office,
30, on the Hains Point courts
yesterday.
State and Agriculture will play
of for the championship the end
OF this week or next week.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Burr Winner on 5 More
Tops jockeys With ia
BY the Assoeioted Pres

SALEM. N. H. Aug. 14.-Ap-
prentice Charlie Burr of Kansas
City rode five winners at Rocking
ham Park yesterday as he con-
tinued to lead the Nations jockeys.
Burr now has ridden 174 mounts
to victory this year and is II
ahead Of his closest rival, Ralph
Borgemenke of Cincinnati, who
also is riding here.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Hill Prince Impressive
In 1:41 Mile Workout
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 14.-Hill Prince, the 1850
American champion race horse,
worked a mile yesterday in 1:4l
at Saratoga in preparation for his
return to the races Friday in the
$500 American Legion Handi-
cap.
c. T. Chenery's 4-year-old colt,
out of action since last winter
due to leg injury. was ridden in
his workout by Eddie Arcaro and
clockers were impressed with the
ease of his move.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Soldier to Box Freedman

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA R.-
Sandy Saddler, world feather
weight champion, will meet Her
mie Freedman of Bangor, Me-, in
a 10-round non-title bout here
next Monday night, Promoter
Pete Moran announced yesterday
The fight will be held at Toppi
Stadium in South Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
GIassers Meet Police
After Coron, Beach
Help Upset 0Ison's
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Trader Glassers meets the Po-
lice Department in the second
round of the City baseball tourna-
ment tomorrow afternoon, mainly
because of the work yesterday of
jumping jack third baseman and
a pitcher who hasn't started a
game all season.
Bob Coron pitched fine relief
ball and Harry Beach performed
brilliantly in the field to lead the
Glassers to 10-7 victory over
Ole Olson's before a crowd Of
more than 1000 on the South
Ellipse.
The opener of the sandlot series
provided one of the biggest upSets
of the year as the underrated
GlasserS, champions of the East
EllipSe Recreation League, over
came SO deficit to sink the In
dustrial League champions.
Coron, who gained a 80 record
in relief work for the Glassers
during the regular season, replaced
Starter Wee Speiser in the third
inning and held hard-hitting Oh
sons to two runs on six hits the
remainder of the way.
COron From Connecticut.
Coron is a University of Con-
necticut junior working in Wash
ington for the summer with the
Displaced Persons Bureau. His
home is in Bristol, Conn.
Beach at third twice cut Olson's
rallies short by leaping high to
grab hard line drives-once in the
first inning for an unassisted
double play to retire the side after
Olson's had scored three runs.
In addition to spectacular
catches, Beach made several fine
stops on well-tagged ground balls
and ended the game by starting
q double play.
Olson'S jumped off to an early
lead with three runs in the first
inning and two in the third before
Coron could put out the fire.
Groht Takes Beating.
The Glassers tied as they drove
out Al BarreD Kimmel in the
fourth and took the lead with
three runs in the sixth off Tommy
Groht.
NOTES-Reds Bladen, ace o.
sons catcher who hit .403 in the
Industrial League, got four for
four yesterday The Glassers
have Lefty Lipscomb and Joe
Beasley, good pitchers, ready for
work against the Police tomorrow.
Fans wondered why Matt Rud-
den, Olson's manager, did not put
Bob Mitchell. one of the best
pitchers on the sandlots, into the
game Il wanted to save Bob
for Wednesday," Ridden said,
but would have put him in had
we tied the score"
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Pros Want Better Hondicoppinq
After Por-Wrecking by Juniors

went over par on the 17th. Harry
IGriesmer of Bethesda also broke
par with a SO. And Andy Gibson
|of the Country Club of Maryland
had 10 with 81 puts, or 13 more
than Duke. Andy hit every green
in regulation figures except the
18th, a par S he reached in two,
or one better than regulation. But
he three-putted two and only one
putted one.
Faller Aids HOughtOn.
Duke and Burns had only one
stroke margin in the pro-amateur
over the Prince Georges team of
AL Houghton and Rodney Faller
with 81. Houghton shot 70 and
Faller made all of his seven han
Idicap strokes good, six for brides
and one for an eagle, plus helping
Houghton on two other holes
Duke and Ronnie Dobbs, with
Is handicap strokes, had 81 tt
JamiSon and Ronnie Kilday with
nine. According to Jamison, Kill
day is a youngster to watch
Grlesmer and Jay Randolph, sor
of the former congressman from
West Virginia, had 64.
Paul Mcmahon played a late
round after his last class al
Georgetown University and shot q
"a for low gross, only to learn the
age limit was under 18. Paul is
1S and his entry fee was re-
funded. That left low gross te
Bill McFerren of Indian Spring
with rs over Kay Fletcher with n
Hoff Is Low Amateur.
Low net among the amateurs
went to Hubert Hoff of Woodmont
with 76-11-65 over Richard Pre-
hoda of Fort Meade with 81.
Next Monday the pros and their
amateur partners will play at East
Potomac in the $3.50 added pro-
amateur.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Alexandra Softly Team
To PIoY in Stute Meet

Alexandria Temple Trailers will
compete in the Virginia Softball
Association Glass B tournament
in Richmond this week end. The
Trailers meet Newport News al
noon Saturday and if they win
will play Richmond Quartermas-
ter, defending champions, at
pm.
The semifinals will be held at
pm. Sunday with the finals set
for the same day at 4:30.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Eric Smith, 81 Champion
Of British Golf, Dies
BY the As.oeiofed Press

HITCHIN, England, Aug. IA
Eric Martin Smith. a Conserva-
tive member of Parliament since
1850. died at his home yesterday
He was AZ years old.
Smith won the British Amateur
golf championship in 1881, one
year after he was graduated from
Cambridge University. He was a
director of Smith, st. Aubyn &
Co., Ltd, bankers, and the British
& Continental Banking Co.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Five years ago Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler
denied Mickey Owens petition
for reinstatement to the majors,
and ruled the Mexican League
Jumper" would have to serve
out his f1ve-year banishment.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Totals 40 13 % IL Totals 81 10 81 2
aGrounded out for Freisem in seventh.
Trader Glassers 00O 500 O2O-IO
Ole Olson ---302 OO2 O00-
Runs-Curtis @ Thomas 8, NJ Rudden.
Bladen, English 2, Beach. D. Speiser
winters. Lacoyey, Cogan, Corum, Cherry
. Errors-Cherry, English, Hughes Cogan,
curtis Runs batted INN. Ridden 2,
Bladen 3, Hughes, Winters. Corum 3.
Sanders >. Lacovey. English . TWo-base
hlts-Cogan, Sanders. Thomas Three
base hits-M, Ridden. English Double
plays-Beach tunaSsistedl; Beach to
ers 9, Olson s. Hits off-Speiser. in 2Is;
kimmel 5 IN 3i3: Groht. q in .; Freisen
in "a; Cooksey 4 in =; Corum, S in
"a: Base on balls-Speiser l. Kimmel
Z, Corum 3. Strikeouts-Speiser l. Kim
mel 3, Groht .. Freisem- ., Corum 5
Cooksey 3: Hit by pitcher-Kimmel ia
eoVey). Winner-Coron. LoSer-Groht
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
CHARI.EST0N, S. c.
Two Hundred Years Young
BY RUBIN Chairman of the Steering Committee
and RABBI ALLAN TARsEIsF. Congregation Beth Elohm

were held informally until their
number was sufficient to organize
officially as Kahal Kadosh Beth
Elohim (Holy c ngregation
House of God) on the day after
Rosh Ha-shono, in 1850.
A cemetery was established, the
Coming Street Cemetery, which
exists today as one of the coun-
try's most historic al burial
grounds with graves dating back
to 1852. In Charleston, too, Re-
form Judaism had its birth in
America in 1924; the second Jew
ish Sunday school in the United
States was organized in 1888; and
the first organ installed in a syna-
gogue in this country in 1910.
In 1916, Beth Elohim set up a
Bicentennial Committee to draft
plans for its celebration in 1850.
Two facts became quickly evil
dent. From Beth Elohim have
stemmed the other three Jewish
congregations in Charleston, and
most of the other Jewish organi-
cations. Thus the Hebrew Bene-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

VIOLENT Society was founded in
1884 and the Hebrew Orphan So
ciety in 1901, both still in exist
ence and both among the Oldest
of their kind in the United States.
Birth Sholom, the oldest Ortho-
dox congregation in the South
was founded in 1856. Beth Israel,
another Orthodox congregation,
in 1911; and Synagogue Emanuel,
a Conservative congregation, was
organized in 1947. And so it was
with the other organizations.
And secondly, the history of the
Jews of Charleston is so bound
up with the history of the city of
Charleston, that history of one
must necessarily include a history
of the other. Moses Lindo was an
important figure in the develop
ment of the indigo industry in
pre-Revolutionary days. Joseph
Levy was a lieutenant in the
Cherokee War of 1850, probably
the first Jewish officer in Ameri-
ca. Francis Salvador was the first
Jew to hold elective office in the
United States and the first Jew to
die for American independence
on August l, 1776. Joshua Laza-
rus introduced Illuminating gas to
Charleston in 1910. Judah Ben
jamin, Secretary of State of the
Confederacy, though ne later set
tied in New Orleans, grew up in
Charleston. And there were many
Continued on Page l4)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16

Congregation Beth Elohim Of
Charleston, South Carolina, is
celebrating its 2OOth anniversary
this year and at the same time
the citizens Of Charleston join
them in celebrating 200 years of
organized Jewish life in the COM
munity.
Jewish pioneers began to settle
in Charleston as early as 1895,
soon after the founding of the COLI
ony in 1870. Religious services
Evening star., 1951-11-15
VACANT
IF YOTT

Are looking for Silver SPRINGS best
brick home value then investigatS
this home today. Six very lareo
rooms and bath; cozy fireplace in
front room, lovely dining room. at
and white frst-hoor tile powder
room; lovely, level Handicapped lot;
feuced-in rear yard; nice side con.
crete porch: storage attic: gas &C.
heat; in very fine home community;
has newly paved streets and cutters.
terms. See HERBERT l. sons.
Realtors. SIS E. Capitol st. Ii.
3-0l29; ewes. Ii. 3-21sl. III
Evening star., 1951-11-15
SILVER SPRING
BEDRMS, 31z BATHS
HARRY DREISEN
SILVER SPRING
RAMBLERS

RAMBLERS
$13,500
2 bedrms., lge liy. rm. with fireplace.
Assume lge. FHA-GI loan; low down
payment. An excellent buy.
$14,250
3 bedrms.. lge. liv. rm.. lge. kit, full
bsmt., outside entr. You should see
this.
$16,950
3 bedrms., lse. liv rm, lge. electric
kit, full din. rm,, full bsmt.; on "a
acre wooded lot. Other ramblers
ranging in price from S1S.500 to
"1o'yUU;
Evening star., 1951-11-15
1912 14th STREET

This 4-bedroom home In . most con-
yenient NV. location is ideal for a
large family. Nice lot; gas hot-water
heat; all for only S20,500. OLIVER
CARR, MA S093 -l8
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HOUSES SALE-MD. (cont. /,

GROWING FAMILY, 2-bedroom ex-
pandable BUNGALOW. Full bSmt.. level
fenced yard. Near schools and shop
pire. A J. KESSINGER g. CO. SH.
4544 til pm. -l6
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
STOP LOOKINGI

For now you have found that bargain
In this full-size bungalow with ex-
tional location for Sl2.150. Excel
lent terms. GEORGE W. BAUSER-
MAN. 81. 1870. SH 1865. -l6
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Evening star., 1951-11-15

AGER RD.-3 bedrms.. 2 full baths,
family-size din. rm.. 20x12 liv. .rm-.
windows. wall -to-wall earpeting,
modern kit. and utility rm. on
l0Qxl 90 corner lot. Close to school
and shopping center. Bus at door,
$4,000. Ashton 6441. OWNER,
Evening star., 1951-11-15
THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
BY OWNER

Chevy Chase View; prick; 8 bedi ms.
living rm., dining rm., all electric
kitchen. dinette space. Full hsmt.,
fireplace in living rm. and bsmt;
garage. Ist trust of approx. $4,000,
18 yrs. may be assumed. linn nediats
possession. 4 mile Naval Medical
and Health Institutes 3 blocks new
parochial sraool. x acre. Inspection
at any tire. OIL. 940f. lis