davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ASHTON HEIGHTS"
A Better Brick Colonial
on End FLOOR, IARdE
P1NE-PANELED BEDRM. ON

PiNE-PANrLEp sEDRM. 81
5rd FLOOR.
Most conveniently located
TO- transportation, shopDing,
schools, the Pentagon and
Navy Bldg. This attractive
home Is situated on Q level
lot. Westenberger built. Il
contains on the 1st door,
side-entrance hall. wide iv.
ing room with Colonial fire-
place. family-size dining rm.
with, door opening, on screened
porch: equipped kitchen. On
the End floor are master
bedroom with private bath,
2 other bedrooms and bath.
The 3rd floor has been
finished into q large. heated.
paneled bedroom; full base
ment with recreation room
and fireplace; servants law
atory. Vacant; immediate
Evening star., 1951-02-22

SILVER SPRING
Spacious 3-bedrm. brick rambler. Thi,
beautiful home has large liv. rm.
dining rm., de luxe kit, 2h baths
2 fireplaces, paneled den; screened
inside porch; breakfast nook; rec
rnl. Terms BROWN AGENCY
cr5 odAA nuac III r1QH4 oC
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Carroll Knolls. S14.750

CdTIUII KAIIUIIb, VT, IJU
Dutch Colonial with 8 bedrms. within
] block of public school and near
MODERN REALTY CO.
9717 Ga. Ave. SH. 0627. 81. 1921.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

TWINBROO $50
Assume GI loan. payable $76 per
taxes and insurance. This attractive
home, located on level fenced lot,
has lge. liv. rm., equipped large
kit. 2 bedrms. and bath on 1st
floor; stairway to expansible attic;
full bsn1t.. gas &C. heat. Ewes,
WI. 01s2. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC. WI. 1920. ga
Evening star., 1951-02-22

$1,000 CASH TO VET
$11,700-$60 PER MONTH
Charming Cape Cod; 2 bedrms., ex-
pansible attic with heat. ducts In
stalled; beautiful lot; located IN
residential area, APPROX. Ia miles
past Maryland Univ; full basement.
perfect condition. Owner leaving
town. Call Mr.. Dargan or MT.
Conlon, MI. 5S22 evenings.
W. BERENS SALES. INC.
1920 Z st. NV, MA. 6005
Evening star., 1951-02-22
NEAR 18th AND c. ST.
COLQREDa VACANT

$16.95o. terms: corner. 10 rooms.
, baths. Kitchens, oil h.-w.h.;
nice grounds; ne, near K st. For
inspection AT 1903
Evening star., 1951-02-22
COLORED
81 500 DOWN

STONE AND BRICK
Corner, ABA New Hampshire ave
NV; 2 entrances; triple-sized kitch.
ems, 3-way exposure. extensively re-
decorated; Sl5,450; $3.50 dowr
payment; will accept trade-in or
smaller house. Cali Elk. 340s. JU
Evening star., 1951-02-22
BETHESDA
S14 050

Near Bank of Bethesda. 1st floor has
large liv. rm.,. firepl.. din. rm:, kit,
2 bedrms and bath: 2nd f.. bed
rms: full bsmt.. garage, large lot.
Touhy, MI. 301s. RE. $3.50, 8 till 9.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

THOMPSON & GRAY
WOODSIDE PARK
5-bedrm. brick, 3 yrs. old. / block
to bus. 75x1SO lot, 2 bedrms. and
bath on 1st floor. Lge. liv. rm.,
az silze[ssi 4'aSo kit" built-in gar Price,
SILVER SPRING AREA
2-bedrm. bungalow; excel. cond. Full
bsmt., gas a.-c. heat. Immediate poss
Cash. $4,000. Assume 4% loan.
SILVER SPRING
New 3-bedrm. rambler; III baths,
fireplace, full bsmt.; level lot; 1
block to transp. Price, S22.950.
SILVER SPRING
3-bedrm. 2-bath home; mr.. Mrs. ks,
overlooking park: large rms. through
out. den and "a bath on 1st A.; recr.
rm.; built-in gar: blk. to bus;
beautiful lot. Price. S27. 800.
THOMPSON & GRAY
Realtors 81. 900 9 II Q
Evening star., 1951-02-22

THE PRICE, SO, $50
Kensington area. Attractive 2-bedrm
white frame bungalow on Handicapped
50x150 lot: gas a.-c. heat, full
bsmt., partial rec. rm.: near all
conyeniences, bus at door
Margaret j. Dunkley
OIL. $500 Realtor SH. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HoUsEs-sALE-Mp. tcont.
PRICE $500

3-BEDRM., la-bath, furn. house, ga
rage, ] blk from ST. Bernadette
school. Call MRS. ROBINSON, WI.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

TAKOMA PARK
Brick 2-story Colonial. large liv. rm.
with firepl. and built-in bookcases.
separate dining rm.. equipped kit,
full bsmt.. large corner lot; 2 we'll
proportioned bedrms. on 2nd A.;
tile bath. Near N. H. ave. Price.
S13.950: 4 per cent 1st trust can be
assumed. 50 .000 balance; monthly
payments. S95. incl. taxes, tnsur-
atce, principal and interest.
SILVER SPRING
Brick rambler. large liv. rm. with
bay: separate din. rm.. all-elec. Kit.
with table space, . well-proportioned
bedrms., tile bath; full bsmt. with
maids rm.; level lot: wall-to-wall
carpeting and Bendix washer in
cluded. Priced right; S17,250.
5 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Beautiful Cape Cod with kitchen
you have always dreamed about;
liv. rn. with fireplace. lge. dining
area, 2 bedrms. and bath on 1st
A.; 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd A.;
full bsmt. with built-in garage; close
to schools and Sligo Creek Park.
Price. S23.950: or can be purchased
completely furnished for S25. 900.
Wood -Conley Co., Realtors
s110 Georgia Ave. 81. 500 til 9:
Evening star., 1951-02-22

SILVER SPRING
ASSUME LGE. CT LOAN
3-bedrm. brick Colonial: full bsmt,,
gas a..c. heat; lge. yd. with fruit
trees. nr. transp.. shopping anu
school.
Woodside Realty Co.
so17 Eastern ave-. sH. GAO 'till Q
D.m. 40
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ASHTON HEIGHTS

In this lovely area we offer o CAPE
Cod you should see Immediately,
Bedrm. and "a bath on LIST floor; .
twin-sized bedrms. and bath on
features are garage, 22-ft. side
screened porch and o beautiful back
yard. You'll love the neishborhood.
the convenient location and the
house. Substantial cash required.
Appointment only.
oW. 4420: 8 iii 8; ow. s426.
Town & Country Realty Co.
0kp3 Wilson RIvd
Evening star., 1951-02-22

ASSUME CT TRUST
BRICK BUNGALOW
Attrac. 2-bedrm. home with fireplace
in iiv. rm., large wooded lot with
barbecue pit. Exceptional value.
SH. 1Ol1 until 9 pm.
X0I1NGs Il R0WERS CO.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
-.-----l
SlR OH

FrtTI.rIIN AVE. S-cT ON
Lovely ;-oc.,room brick Co,oc:ai in
attrac..ve s,lver Spring section. Lse.
fenced, laadscaced lot. Terms. SH.
1011 till 81 pm.
YOING & ROWEHS CO.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ARLINGTON
NEW. ONLY $50. $50
Incompatible

Ultramod. new brick, Calf. styling.
z spacious rms. 2 baths. garage;
best location; nice wooded lot;
panoramic view. $4,000.
CAPUTI, Realtor-Builder
Phone IA. 2122; Ewes. cH. 42e6.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA

S-bedrm., completely furnished. all
brick, end Of row; liv. rn1.. separate
din. rm., equipped Kitchen, full
bsnt.: only block. to shoppins. and
bus; price. $4,000. For appt. to
inspect, call
YEONAS REALTY
OIL. 21oo. Realtor. OK. 1243.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Fh1CE SS,OUV
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
5-rm frame ngalow, detached: on
3 lots in Glen Echo. Md. Payments
only S54 per mo. AZ financing
Better hurry. ST. 1857, GE. 1904.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1951-02-22
NEW OFFERING

$15,950
Brick ramblers, 3 bedrms., large liv
rm., firepl., dinette. equipped de
luxe kit. tiled bath, full bsmt., ga
rage blk. to school. Substantial
cash. KENSINGTON REALTY CO.,
LO. $1,000 or LO. 5-24O2. --23
$11,750
Brick rambler. Assume CT at Se5
per mo. ! yr. old; liv, rm.. dinette,
kit, 2 bedrms., bath; gas heat.
KENSINGTON REALTY CO., LO.
S-2400 or LO 5-2402 -o3
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Caps Oppose Barons;
EImira Game Put Off
Special Dispoieh 10 The stor

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 26
The Washington Caps, some
what disorganized because of
weather and injuries, take on the
Wilkes Barre Barons here tonight
with hopes of catching the Scran-
ton Miners. now leading the
American Basketball League.
The Caps held the lead for
some time before the Miners
bounced them out of it by an 80
IS score in Scranton Sunday.
Last nights scheduled game be-
tween the Caps and the Elmira
Colonels in Elmira, N. Y. was
postponed when weather condi-
tons grounded air travel between
Washington and Elmira. Hal Hun
ter, Hal Tidrick, Jim Slaughter
Leroy Ishman and Coach Chick
Reiser were stalled in Washington
Meanwhile Carl Braun and Son.
ny Hertzberg are nursing injuries
received in Saturday nights game
against Bridgeport in Washing
ton. Hertzberg has a bruised heel
and will miss tonight's game,
while Braun has an injured shoul-
der. He may see some action
tonight.
The Caps return to Washington
after tonight's game and will next
meet Elmira Saturday night at
Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Six 2O-Game Winners
In American League
BiggestCropS Since Y
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The 1851
American League baseball season
was a big one for pitchers with
six hurlers crowding into the
charmed 20-game winning circle
the most since another half
dozen made it in 1922.
Sharing pitching honors with
the big winners was Saul Rogovin,
205-pound right-hander who was
traded to the White Sox by the
Tigers early in the campaign.
The 28-year-old Rogovin, re-
garded as a "sore-arm" finger
before Paul Richards, White Sox
manager, overhauled his delivery,
proved the most effective twirler
in the major leagues. Official
American League statistics re-
leased today showed Brooklyn
born Rogovin with an earned run
average of 278.
Nichols Tops National League.
Chester Nichols, rookie south
paw of the Braves. posted an ERA
of 2.88 to top the National League.
The earned run leader is de-
termined under a new rule re-
quiring appearance in 154 or more
innings. Rogovin, who first at
tracted Richards attention at
Buffalo. appeared in % games,
completed II. pitched 217 innings
and had a 1873 record. He al
lowed only 70 runs. 81 of which
were earned.
Eddie Lopat of the Yankees was
the only other American League
tWirler to come in under the three
run mark per nine-inning game
a standard not reached by any
pitcher in 1850. He had 2,91.
The Indians contributed three
20-game winners. They were Bob
Feller t22-8). Early Wynn (20-13
and Mike Garcia cobb. New
York had Lopat (21-9 and Vic
Raschi CLIO. The sixth was
the Browns Ned Carver (20-l2).
Lopat is the only left-hander in
the group.
Cleveland Tops Team Marks.
Steered by its trio of 20-game
winners, Cleveland topped the
team earned run average for the
fourth straight year with 3.38
while Chicago was second with
$50 and the World Champion
Yankees third with $50.
The six 20-game hurlers of %
years ago were Ed Rommel. Phila-
delphia. with 27; Joe Bush, New
York. 26; Urban Shocker. ST.
Louis. "a; George Uhle. Cleveland.
%; Red Faber, Chicago. 81, and
Bob Shawkey, New York, 20.
Wynn, reaching the 20-win fig
ure for the first time since enter
ing the majors with Washington
in 1941. pitched the most innings,
274. and faced the most batsmen,
1908. Carver, the 26-year- -old
sensation of the last-place Browns,
completed the most games, "a,
while Raschi famed 164 for
strikeout honors.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Georgia Tech Flying
10 Miami Today for
Orange Bowl Game
By the As.aeiaied Pres.

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 26.-Fprty-
four members Of Georgia Techs
football squad arrive in Miami by
plane today for what may turn
out to be wide open game with
the Baylor Bears in the Orange
Bowl New Years Day.
The Baylor team is due tomor-
row. Coach George Sauer feels
there should be considerable
scoring.
Il think it will be two fine teams
Iplaying in the Orange Bowl and
neither is going to waste time
lSparring around, but will go fol-
an opening Immediately" Saue1
said at Waco. Tex.
Both teams are equipped to
make it a great offensive game, y
he said. only one team has been
able to score two times on Tech
this season. but believe we will
score at least twice on them"
Coach Bobby Dodd of Tech saio
at Atlanta Il believe Baylor will
be our toughest opponent and
Larry Isbell probably the most
dangerous passer we'll see.
We'll certainly have to play
our best football to win"
Baylor will be making its first
appearance in a major bowl. The
Bears scored 231 points in regular
season play to their opponents
ia for a record of eight victories
one tie and one loss.
The team will have an added
incentive to win this one. Sauel
was coach at Kansas when that
team lost a heart breaker tt
lDodd's Tech team in the 194S
lOrange Bowl, 20-14. Lynne Nc.
Mutt fumbled on the 2-foot lint
in the last two minutes of play
with a certain tie and possible
victory almost In Kansas grasp.
Tech Is co-champion of thu
Southeastern Conference ane
rolled up 288 points against II
in winning 10 and tying one. TIL,
Yellow Jackets have won five o.
seven previous bowl games. Thi
will be their fourth visit to tn.
' Orange Bowl.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

picks up greatly. Schroeder viii
have nothing to fear from him ir
their duel Friday.
The large segment Of the Aus
tralian public which criticized his
selection to play the singles in.
stead of McGregor, was in full CRY
tonight.
Rose, who seemed to be suffer
ing from stage fright, put up q
real fight only in the third sci
which was much too late.
Seixas won his service on his
first IL tries and lost it only twice
in the closing stages of the match
When Rose finally pressed him, he
brought out his best tennis of the
day.
At times during the match, Rost
became petulant and tossed the
ball about the court and generally
gave his countrymen a drab ex.
hibition.
Seixas is sure to be a decided
underdog in his match with Sedg'
man Friday.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Donoghue Is Favored
In D'Andrea Fight
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Roger
Donoghue. skinny welterweight
with a hefty punch. was favored
at 9 to S tonight to defeat Winnie
D'Andrea in the main eight
rounder at st. Nicholas Arena.
The 10 pm. bout between the
21-year-old fighters will be
broadcast and telecast by CHS.
washington stations WTOP
and WTOP-TV will carry the
flght.)
Donoghue, who halls from
nearby Yonkers, started boxing
in the hopes of filling out his
6-foot frame. He weighed 13C
pounds. Now he tips the beam al
152 and has piled up a good
record in the ring.
He has a record OF 26 VIC
tories, three losses and one draw
and has kayoed Is opponents
He punches well with either
hand.
D'Andrea, from New York s
East Side, got into the game
when he went to a gym to watch
a friend box. He liked what he
saw, became a boxer. and has
been moving along at a fine clip
His record is 1882. with nine
knockouts.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Sugar Bowl Journeys
To Start Tomorrow
BY the Associnfed Press

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 26.-The
opening rounds of the tennis
tournament and the boxing tourn-
ament tomorrow will start the
Sugar Bowl sports activities that
lead to the January football
game between Maryland and
Tennessee.
Heading the tennis list are Tom
Brown, jr.. Gardner Mulloy and
Eddie Moylan. The boxing match
will send Louisiana State, seeking
its fourth straight Sugar Bowl
crown. against Wisconsin.
The basketball tournament
opens Friday night. First-round
games pair Brigham Young
against Kentucky. and st. Louis
against Villanova. The two win
ners play Saturday night after a
preliminary between the losers.
Sunday brings the yacht regatta
and invitational track meet. Top
attractions in the track meet are
Bob Richards, Don Laz and Don
Cooper, all the active pole-vault-
fers who have cleared Is feet.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Yankees Again Limit
NIGHT Games 10 IA
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 18th.
Yankees will stick to their IA.
night game limit at home mex
year, according to General Man.
ager George Weiss.
In issuing schedule of theil
1852 night contests, the Yankees
also disclosed they will play q
Decoration Day double -headel
with the Athletics. Labor Day
twin bill with the Red Sox anc
the Mayors Trophy game with the
Dodgers on the night of July ]
at Yankee Stadium. Last year:
inter-league game between the
same two teams resulted in more
than 100000 for sandlot baseball
charities.
The Yankees will engage each
Of their seven opponents in two
after-dark games. The night
schedule will open May l with
Detroit and be concluded Septem.
ber 10 with the Athletics. Nc
week will include more than one
night game. The American League
recently voted unlimited night bal
with minor restrictions.
The Yankees also announced
they will hold ladies days on Sat.
urdays regardless of the clubs Wis.
iting the world champions park
There will be eight such days al
which women will be admitted fol
so cents. tax included.
Opening day at Yankee Stadium
will be Friday. April 18, with ths
Senators supplying the opposition
The Yankees will close the season
on the road.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Stanford Pitches Camp, Aiming
To Repeat 7947 Bowl Triumph

still fresh to the fans-Norm (the
Chief Standlee, Hugh Gallarneau
and Pete Kmetovic.
Stanford's win that year
brought the coast triumphs to six
straight. Oregon State made it
seven over Duke in the 1912 game.
transplanted by the war emer-
gency to Durham.
Georgia Snaps String. e
Georgia and its Charlie Trippi
snapped the string with a win
over UCLA the next year. and
use came along to win in the
wartime games over Washington
and Tennessee and then lose to
Alabama.
t That brings us to 1947. and the
start of the flve-year headache
generated by the Big Ten teams.
The 1851 Stanford team is
much like the 1910 Stanford
eleven. Both had been f1opS the
season before. Both caught the
fire and the fancy to come out on
top.
And while the personnel of the
1851 team can hardly match the
1910 Indians, they do have the
same spirit. cockiness and reck-
Ilessness of the former outfit.
They won nine games. some on a
shoestring. but they won. True,
they lost the last game of the sea-
son, but a loss to California, q
traditional rival, was no tremen-
dous surprise.
It's been a long time since
Stanford has been in the bowl.
And one Of the men who was
last in the bowl, a young fellow
who played left guard on a fine
line. wasF named Taylor. Yes
Charles A. Taylor, now head
coach at his alma mater.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
81. Martins 10 Open
Title Defense in Tourney

st. Martins opens defense of
its title in the st. Johns College
Christmas basketball tournament
when it meets st. Jerome's at 10
am. tomorrow.
Other pairings tomorrow in the
CYO event are:
st. Michael's of Silver Spring vs. Our
Lady of Lourdes Of Bethesda, 0 am;
St Joseph's School VS.. the winner of the
St. Bernadette' 's-Nativity game scheduled
VS.. the winner Of the st. Ann s-Hoiy Name
game scheduled for 2 pm today, 10;
ST. Ambrose of Cheverly VS.. the winner
lscheduled for 8 pm. today. 2 pm:
ST. Teresa's VS.. the winner Of the Sacred
Heart-St. Bernard's game scheduled for
VS.. st. Josephs Home, pm, and St
Anthony's VS.. Campus School, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
. BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 90
The Stanford University football
team reaches the Rose Bowl Sec
tor today, marking the first time
a Stanford squad has been in the
Tournament of Roses spectacle
since the l941 post-season con-
test.
The Indians pitched camp al
Arrowhead Hot Springs in the Sal
Bernardino Mountains.
And if the 1851 Stanford team
can measure up to the standard
set by that eleven of a decade
ago. maybe the Pacific Coast
Conference can embark on an
other string of successes in tht
Rose Bowl and end its five-yeal
drought.
The 1941 Indians were some.
thing of a history making team
as well as victors over Nebraska
I2l-13.
| Shaughnessy at Helm.
F.! At the helm was Clark Shaugh.
messy and the style of play wa!
the T-formation. The Shaugh.
messy T was a rehash of some.
thing very old and something
very new. and something indeed
like the Chicago Bear attack.
1t swept through the opposi'
ton in the 1910 season, and with
one Of the finest casts in modern
college football history. dealt {
knockout blow to a good bu
helpless Cornhusker team.
Running the then-and still
running it for the San Francisc,
Forty-Niners in pro football-wa
the gifted frankie Albert. Witt
him in the backfield were name
Evening star., 1951-12-26
AdoIphe Pons, Expert
On Blood Lines, Dead
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEL AIR, Md, Dec. 26-
Adolphe Adrian Pens. So, noted
expert on race horse blood lines,
died last night at his farm near
here.
For "a years the French-born
Pons was business agent for the
late August Belmont, founder Of
the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton and builder of Belmont Park.
In 1924, he handled the dis
persal sale of Belmont's Nursery
Stud which crossed more than /
million dollars. Included in the
sale was Fair Play, sire Of the
great Man O. War.
Pons also sold the famed Dis
Icovery to Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt in 1888.
He was a native of Montpelier.
France. His parents were wine
growers. His widow. three sons
land daughter survive.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Kansas, Kansas State
And Stanford Favored
In Big Seven Tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.-Kan-
sas. Kansas State and the guest
Stanford Indians rate as the Big
Three of the Big Seven Conference
basketball tournament opening in
the Municipal Auditorium tonight.
Paired in the first set of first
round games are Kansas G-0
land Colorado (2-5 and Stanford
go and Oklahoma Q-5).
Tomorrow night, Kansas State
(6-2) plays Nebraska (3-5) and
Iowa State t4-D meets Missouri
(3-3). Consolation round games
are scheduled Friday and Satur-
day afternoons. The title will be
decided Saturday night.
Final Games Sold Out.
The semifinals and finals have
been sold out for weeks.
If any one Of the Big Three
rates an edge. it's Coach Phog
Aliens Kansas Jayhawks. And
that's because of big Clyde Lowell
lette, the Nations leading scorer.
The 6-foot-9 JayhaWk has scored
1877 points in seven games for a
l28.1 average.
Stanford is the only other un-
beaten team and Coach Bob
Burette's Indians are tall and
have some speed. Center Don
Carlson is the Wheel-man. A guest
team has won the annual tourna-
ment only once-in the 1916 in
Iaugural when Southern Methodist
copied the prize.
| Kansas State, which won the
meet last December and then
went on to take the Big Seven
title, will be after its third
tournament championship.
Stanford Gets Break.
| Stanford gets a break in the
Ipairings since Kansas and Kansas
State are in the same bracket. It
appears a cinch that Kansas
State and Kansas will meet in
one of the semifina1 games Friday.
| Kansas State. Nebraska. Iowa
State and Missouri were sched-
uled for workouts In the audi
torium today. Oklahoma, STAN
ford. Colorado and Kansas drilled
yesterday.
Only one college game was
played Christmas night. Utah, of
the Skyline Conference. opened an
50 to so. at Peoria, Ill, on a last
minute field goal. It was Utah.
seventh straight victory. The Utes
now have won 10 of II games,
losing only to Washington.