davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Gallaudet's basketball team,
inspired by last nights 61-54 vic
tory over Towson Teachers, hopes
to make it two in a row at Lynch
Iburg's Colleges expense tonight
at Wilson High School gym. The
Itapoff is scheduled for $50.
The Towson win marked the
end Of a 46-game losing streak in
Mason-Dixon Conference COM
petition and the hero was slender
Dick Caswell. The little redhead
tossed in IL field goals and three
fouls for n points, and led the
defense that eventually wore down
the Teachers.
Towson, which defeated Gal
Ilaudet earlier in the season, $3.50,
had a 16-point lead with. Is min
Iutes left when the Washington
Evening star., 1952-02-02
BY me As.osia,.d Pres, 81,

BY me Assoeiased Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. Frank
lStranahan, son of q Toledo mil
|lionaire, and Skee Riegel, rapidly
rising pro from Tulsa, Okla, led
20 closely packed field of par
busters into today's third round
Iof the $4,000 Tucson Open golf
tournament. They had 36-hole
totals of 1872.
Stranahan, an amateur, estab-
Ilished what is believed to be a
new PGA nine-hole record of %
yesterday. His 81 for the 6.402-
yard, par 70 Ell Rio Golf and
Country Club course was one Of
the lowest recorded in the his
tory Of the PGA.
The leaders will have to con-
Itinue shooting sub-par golf to stay
ahead. Some Of the best players
lin golf, such as Lloyd Mangrum
and Cary Middlecoff. are among
the S18 pros behind them by six
strokes or less. u,
Thirty -four Better Par.
This fat. desert layout holds
few pitfalls. OF the 121 pros and
amateurs who finished the second
round, "a bettered par. Eleven
others equalled it.
Dave Douglas, Newark. Del;
Henry Williams, jr., Kutztown,
Pa, and Joe Moore. White Plains,
IN. Y. are one stroke behind.
Middleton and Ralph Blomquist,
Los Angeles. have 1855.
Mangrum was forced to settle
for a par 70. He has a 36-hole
total of 1873. along with five others.
Horton Smith, PGA president,
can't recall a tournament score
to equal Stranahan's 7-under-par
% for the first nine holes yes
lterday.
Stranahan practiced putting in
a hotel room until l am. yes
Iterday morning, he said. Yet two
Iputts spoiled an otherwise vir-
Itually faultless game. His drives
left him with short approaches
on most hcleS. His irons generally
lput him within feet Of the pin.
Sinks 3O-Footer for Eagle.
Stranahan birdied the first hole,
lparred the second. Four brides
and 3 par followed. On the 553-
yard ninth he sank q 30-foot
putt for an eagle 3.
He birdied the 10th; pared the
next pair of holes, and then s.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Williams Rates Red Sox at Top,
Even With Him and Doerr Gone

usual second-year jinxes? Don't
count the Red Sox out"
Williams told writer's he took a
Marine physical examination last
August when he was promoted to
captain. I'm certain I passed
it," he explained. 'The doctor,
however, didn't spend much time
on my fractured left elbow. He
asked me how it felt and / told
him OK"
A flying instructor for Is months
during World War II, Williams has
mot handled a plane since he got
out Of the service about six years
ago If he passes another physi-
cal test here on April 2, he will
report for 17-month tour Of duty
at the Willow Grove Naval Air
Station, near Philadelphia, g
month later.
Don't bother talking about me
returning to baseball after ! dc
/ my second hitch with the Ma
rines," he advised. I'm 80 now
and I'll probably be So when / gel
out. Nobody can say how ! viii
be then"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
MineIIi's $3.50 Purse
Released by Commission
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The New
York State Athletic Commission
released Livio Minelli,s $5,54C
purse yesterday and said it found
mo rule violations in last Friday
nights ring rhubarb at Madison
Square Garden.
Minelli was scheduled to 60 10
rounds with Brooklyn's Johnny
Saxton. But when Livio back.
Ipedalled through the early rounds
of the dull fight, Referee Rub,
Goldstein stopped the bout at 1877
of the seventh and said Minelli
was mo match" for Saxton.
The commission had held ur
Minelli's purse.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Mark Workman Gel.
46 Points in Game,
4Shy of 1852 Marx
BY The Asseeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. r.
Five more points and West
Virginia's Mark Workman
could have claimed the indi-
vidual high scoring mark of
the season for one game in
major collegiate competition.
AS it was, Workman scored
46 points on 10 field goals
and eight free throws last
night as the Mountaineers.
ranked 10th In the Associated
Press poll, rallied in the last
quarter to whip Virginia Mill
tary, 9l-66. West Virginia
ran wild in the final period,
getting a points.
Louisiana States Bob Petit
scored SO points in one game
several weeks ago. That is
high for the season.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
|GW Five Starts Tour at Duke;
Fordhun Favored Over GU

Three "big" games highlight
today's basketball program for
Washington college teams, but all
will be on out-of-town floors.
George Washington, now f1g-
ured a top-f1ight Southern Con-
ference squad, opens a four-game
road trip at Duke tonight. Coach
Bill Reinhart's men are curious
to know whether their 98-76 loss
Ito Duke in December was a fluke
for true indication of the diff
| ference between the two.
Georgetown invades New York
l. for a return game with Fordham.
The Rams marred the dedication
LOT Georgetown's new gym in De-
cember and figure to repeat de-
spite the Hoyas' impressive show
ling against Canisius Thursday.
American University. after find-
ling it cold outside the Mason
Dixon Conference, goes to Baiti-
more to battle Loyola, its peren-
/ NAL rival for league honors.
Howard's team is scheduled to
visit j. C. Smith.
!! George Washington's conference
record now is 6-2.
Dukes conference mark stands
at 5-3. The Devils, with Dick
IGroat showing the way. have won
four in a row since bowling to
North Carolina State in double
lovertime, 72-T0.
Three other Southern Confer
a,ence tits are on tonight's card.
South Carolina t4-2) plays The
ICitadel, winless in seven confer
tence games. William and Mary
l(4-3) is at home to Virginia Tech
IlO-6), and Clemson (4-2l is host
Ito Davidson t3-6).
| Other games md VIM at Davis.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
RY tho Asseeiutsd Press

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-Ted Williams
rates the Red Sox as tops in the
American League. even without
him and Bobby Doerr, the retired
second baSeman.
Recalled as a Marine flyer and
due to report for active service on
May 2. Williams sees himself at
the end of the baseball trail that
knew him as a $125, ,000-salaried
outfielder.
81 don't know what I'll do be-
fore going back into the service,
williams said. "The Red SoS
have sent me a 1862 contract, but
I haven't seen it yet. About two
weeks from now, I'll talk with
General Manager Joe Cronin and
decide whether ! viii take spring
practice. I"
II williams decides to continue
in baseball until the last possible
day, about two weeks after the
regular season opens. he viii not
demand any concessions for play
ing spring exhibition games.
"If decide to take sprinl
training, I'll play the exhibition
games for nothing. just as every.
body else does" he explained
'T'm not going to ask for an,
bonuses for that. The Red So1
have been too good to me.
williams is here to share thu
Boston Sportsmen's Show head
line honors with Jim Thorpe, tn
sports immortal, for a $4,000 sti
pend during the next nine days
He will put on two fiy-casttnl
exhibitions daily and four on Sat
urdays and Sundays, as he dit
here two years ago.
1.-THE loss of one player neve
has hurt a ball club" William
explained. "But two might"
aBut I'm sticking with the Re-
Sox, they're still tops In my book,
he continued. "Walt Dropo an
vern Stephens figure to do mucl
better during the coming season
Don Lenhardt and Ken Wood Wi
help the outneld and Gus Mario
@ certain to improve the catchin
nd straighten out the pitching.
where will the Yankees be
Mantle and McDougald suffer tn
Pc
Evening star., 1952-02-02
GehrIllann, Winner
By y12Yards, Meets
wilt Again Tonight
By The Assoe;u,ed Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 2.-Don
IGehrmann and Bob Richards,
owners of the seasons best show
Iings in their pet events. headed
today for the Boston Athletic
Association games.
The skinny little ex-Wisconsin
miller, displeased that the early
pace wasn't faster, soundly
whipped FBI Agent Fred Wilt in
1904 in last nights Milwaukee
Journal Games to share honors
with Richards and his season.
topper Of Is feet, 4ss inches in
the pole vault. 4
All three stars will take part
| in tonight's indoor carnival at
Boston when Wilt and Gehrrnapn
meet for the 20th time in their
careers in the Hunter Mile.
Wins by IL Yards.
WED have had q really fast
mile if the early pace had been
faster" commented Gehrmann
after his blazing 12-yard victory
his fourth straight. this year and
l. 18th in 10 races over Wilt.
hometown crowd of 9,400 watched
the show.
The early foot was furnished
by George Thompson, who LED
until the seventh Of the II laps
lin q 59-Second first quarter and
a 2:03.5 half. Wilt took over
then and had q 3:07.5 three
quarters. Gehrmann. who rose
as usual on the others pace
shot out on the back stretch oil
the gun lap and was II yards
ahead at the tape.
The best previous time this
year was Gehrmann'S 4:05.3 at
Boston fortnight ago.
Richards, who was within oi
an inch of the best height in his
career. said he'd do better tonight
Il hope to go 1916 at Boston,
he said. The vaulting vicar Of La
Verne. Calf, failed three times tc
set a new world record with the
bar at 1898.
DON Lag Ii Second.
Don Lag of Illinois, who with
Richards shared the 1872 marx
which was high until last night
wound up second by clearing Is
feet 70 inches. He will not compete
lat Boston.
College honorS went to the Uni
Iversity of Michigan with four first
Iplaces-in the 50-yard high
(See TRACK. PAGE A-11l
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Elkins. Penn State at West Vir-
Iginia, Wake Forest at st. Joseph's
and villanoya at North Carolina
State.
In the latter game, n. g. State
win be seeking revenge against
one Of the intersectional foes i
has consistently failed to Lick dur
ling the five years It has ruled
the conference roost. Villanoya
spanked the wolfpack. s6-7i. ear
Tier this season.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
0Iympians' Foul Shooting
Tops Lakers by 85-77
by The Associated Press

The Minneapolis Lakers are
singing those Indianapolis Blues
again today.
George Mikan and company
Western Division pace-setters In
the National Basketball Associa-
ton, were beaten for the third
time this season by the Olympians
In Indianapolis last night, 85-77
Accuracy on the foul line de-
cided the issue in favor of In
dianapolis. The Olynapians made
rs out of 80 free throws.
The Philadelphia Warriors ad-
|vanced to within a game Of New
York's third-place Knickerbockers
i'm the Eastern Division by nipping
the Baltimore Bullets. 81-79.
Bob CouSy led the Boston Gel
tics to a lOO-77 triumph over the
Milwaukee Hawks by sinking 90
points.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

|putted the easy, 12S-yard 18th
for his only over-par score. Birdies
followed on the 18th and nth.
Ell Rios 18th hole is the one
Ion which Jimmy Demaret, Ojai.
Calf, took "a strokes Thursday.
lit is 553 yards. par S. Strana-
hans second shot was 20 feet
from the pin.
Look at the chance I had"
IStranahan said afterward. IT I
sank it, I'd have had the lowest
score in PGA history, q So. II I
played it safe I could tie the go
made by AL Brosch at Brecken-
ridge, Tex, last year and I'd 60
into the lead in the tournament.
Absolves Cameramen.
II went for the hole. The putt
was q shade wide and about 3
feet long. I thought had q
cinch for . birdie. I was wrong.
I missed. I don't know how. but
I missed. "a, 4 .,,s,f,s;,g s1... ~
-Stranahan said . couple OF
photographers who had cameras
aimed at him were blameless.
I"They had nothing to do with my
missing" he insisted.
Demaret was three over par and
Lew Worsham Of Washington, D.
c., was five over after six holes.
Both hurt their chances for the
Vardon Trophy by picking UP.
Joe Louis. boxing's former
Brown Bomber. qualified for to.
days play with 69-72-142.
A field Of 81 with scores Of 1G3
or under play in today's third Is
hole round. ~ *,fs
4
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Miami Conference
Today May Decide
.WaIcott' Opponent
BY the A.sosiossd Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Boxing
hottest current issue-whethel
Joe Walcott will give Ezzard
Charles first crack at his heavy
weight title or defy the Interna-
tional Boxing Club and fight
Harry Matthews in Las Vegas
Nev.-will be threshed out in q
conference here today.
The principals will be defiant
Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's man.
ager. who wants to snatch $780,
900 guarantee for the Nevada
fight, and Jim Norris, IBC presi-
dent, who says he'll never release
Walcott from his contract for 8
return match with Charles.
In Orlando, where Walcott
boxed an exhibition last night
with Young Harry Wills Of Los
Angeles, Bocchicchio declared
"We1l fight Charles only If the
IBC wants to. match the Las We.
gas offer"
why should we fight Charles
for less than we've been offered
to meet Matthews?" he argued
"If they don't match that offer
we're going to fight Matthews"
Jersey Joe RebelliOus.
Asked about the IBC contract
Bocchicchio snapped: That's got
nothing to do with it."
Also in a rebelling mood was
IWalcott, who won the title July
Is by knocking out Charles in ths
seventh round in Pittsburgh. Jer-
Isey Joe wants a chance to cash in
before he gives Charles the chance
to win it back.
"If the Las Vegas bout can be
arranged" Walcott said, II be-
.lieve it will be an opening wedge
in breaking IBC's control of box
ing. I hope so. anyway. It's
about time something was done
about the situation
Disheartened because he has
made little money out Of the title,
Walcott complained that "the pro-
Imoters and commissioners and
politicians get the gravy and the
boys almost nothing" He added:
They've made boxing a racket
Everybody benefits but the boy
who takes the punches. Why make
me the goat by rushing into a
title fight? I'll fight anybody, but
when / do it'll be for the man
(See wAIHOTT page ALLY
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Brissie Huppy Over Roise

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2 R.-
lCleveland's top relief pitcher. Lou
lBrissie. happily" agreed to his
| 1852 contract and got q good
raise out Of It, General Manager
Hank Greenberg said today. i
lis believed Brissie's pay was raised
Ito $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Ernie 0rsotti's Wife
Suing for Divorce
BY tho Asseeioied Press

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.-Elnest
r. Orsatti. former st. Louis
Cardinals outfielder, has been
sued for divorce by his second
wife, Mrs. Inez German Orsatti
one time opera singer and actress
She alleged cruelty in a COM
plant filed yesterday. The couple
has signed an agreement provid-
ing for her support and the two
children, Ernest, jr, IL, anc
Frank. 8.
Orsatti formerly was . movis
Estand-ir.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
GuIIuudet Win Over Towson
First in 46 Conference Games

quint began its pressure. Oscar
Shirley, who scored 20 points,
came through with nine in the
last quarter. He fired the Eoal
that tied the score at 48-48. After
Caswell's layup shot sent Gal
laudet ahead. Shirley added an.
other goal and foul to give the
Blues a good working margin.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Grange Leaves Hospital
After Two-Month illness
ey tse AssesIcted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Red Grange,
one Of footballs all-time greats,
will return home today after a
ttwo-months' stay in a Chicago
hospital, recovering from pneu-
lmonia and complications. RED is
fine and probably viii be going
back to work soon.' his attending
physician said.
Grange entered the hospital in
December after strenuous radio
television and speaking program
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Maryland d Stote Wins

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, Feb. b.
The individual scoring duel be-
tween Bill Lock Of Maryland State,
who scored Is points. and Oscar
Thompson Of Delaware State, who
got 23, featured last nights game
between the schools. Otherwise it
was no contest, as Maryland won.
l12-47,
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Terps Grid Schedule Lists Home Games Fourth Possibility
Counterpart Likely
To Be l-to-l Choice
In Today Maturity
By The A..eeiaisd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 2-Horse
llovers-and horse players-by the
thousands headed to Santa Anita
to-day to watch the nth running
LOT the Santa Anita Maturity and,
for most Of them, to bet on the
favored Counterpart In the
|scram for the $1SS,75O purse.
Nine thoroughbredS, all years
old as befitted the conditions Of
the race. were entered In the mile
land quarter event. with post
time set for approximately 1885
|p.m. eastern standard time).
The sure-thing boys had what
appeared to be as sure q thing as
you can get in a horse race Coun-
Iterpoint, Cornelius v. Whitney's
horse Of the year" for 1851.
Counterpart stood to win q net
|$122, ,375.
The more daring hoped for
something else. at q far better
price than the 1-2 odds expected
lon the favorite.
Phil d. Second Choice.
Second choice figured to be Phil
H., q game youngster owned by
w. c. Martin, Texas cattleman,
who bought the challenger for q
mere $500 as q yearling In Ken
lucky and watched him develop
into a runner good enough to win
I$119,19 and finish in the money
II out Of 26 times.
Next best choice, according to
lpre-race calculations, was the
Ithree-way betting entry Of Intent.
Black Douglas and To Market,
Jail trained by w. J. tBuddy)
lHirSch.
Intent, racing for the famed
|Brookfleld Farm Of Maryland. ap-
lpeared to be the most promising
of the three. He had been to the
races only six times going into
Mondays feature. but he had yet
Ito finish worse than third. Eddie
Arcaro was slated to ride Intent.
Interpretation, Gold Capitol,
Lion and Simonsez, all long shots,
rounded out the entries.
There was no getting far away
from Counterpart. This chestnut
son of Count Fleet had won his
only start here after closing out
the fall campaign with four
straight triumphs, two in . row
over. the great Hill Prince.
Shift in Weights.
Well remembered. Of course,
WAS the skin-tight win he regis
tered here two weeks ago over
Phil D. Counterpart had to
come up, and come up fast, Is
catch Phil D. at the wire in q
mile and one sixteenth race,
There was q 3-pound difference
THAT day. This time Phil D. got
an 3-pound bulge.
| Phil D. beat Counterpart In
Ithe Kentucky Derby as his fourth
behind Count Turf was better
than the Whitney colt could do
After that, Counterpart went on
to great success, including victory
in the Belmont Stakes.
Dave German was named tc
handle Counterpart. with Ray
York again on Phil d.
Other leading riding assign
Iments included Johnny Longden
ion Interpretation. r. L. Baird on
Black Douglas, Willie Shoemaker
on Gold Capitol, and Ralph Neves
ION SimonSeZ.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
FIGHTS Lost Niqht

NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena) p.
Aaron wilson. las, Rirminehan. Ala. 81
WEST IA PALM NJ EEAcH. ria-eoland "a ka
Wilson, 22O, Hickory, u. c.. &.
HOLLYWOOD. Cali. Cadili 110A.
Los Angeles, stopped Jackie Turner, 1l6h.
Vancouvlr, British Columbia. 2.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

rhubarbs OF tough season, 1t gave the front
office and the coaching staff lift, the kind
of lift that makes one want to try it all over
again.
Dear MIR. Marshall" it began, "just to
let you know that my vacation with pay here
in Korea has been very pleasant so far, !
thought would drop you line
Il arrived here about two weeks ago and
after short run around was assigned to
Battery, 92d Armored Field Artillery Bat
talon. At present we are few miles outside
Of what used to be the town of Kumhwa in
Central Korea. Kumhwa is one of the towns
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

nm hand of obviously in hurry But at the Redskins
office Hall Haynes brief from Korea welcome as
winning streak November After all the bee defeats and
Evening star., 1952-02-02

(See TRACK, Page A-11o
Evening star., 1952-02-02

(see wALCoTT, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HOUSES FOR SAlE-Mp.
KENSTNgTON

Walk to stores. bus. schools and
churches from this most conv. loca-
tion. Lovely 3bedrm.. 1h-bath
hhSsme; hss Nv. rIa: din: rw.. modern
rm.: beautiful shaded lot; outdoor
hrepl.: moderately priced at SOL
900; conv. terms; open Sunday to
6. Out Conn. ave. to Kensington
hrehouse. right block to Concord
St. and our open sign.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors 10. 6-2S00 It'll Q
Evening star., 1952-10-05
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE

TAKOMA PARK
Hear-old 3-bedrm. home. VI blk. from
Carroll ave-; separate dining Ym.,
lSe. well-equipped kit, full bsmt.,
gas heat; 200-ft. lot. Price S16,5OO.
By OWNER. 1927 Lincoln ave. JU.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
Bethesda 1919 Lancaster DIR

OPEN SUNDAY. Q TO 9
immaculate Cape Cod: liv. rm. with
fireplace. 9 full-size bedrms.. din.
rm., modern kit. and bath. rec. rm.
and lavatory in bsmt., gas a.-c.
heat: large lot with trees. fenced
See Mr.. Washburn On premises or
call RE. 1897: ewes. ia. 2-6S07.
Directions: Out Wisconsin ave. to
Jones Bridge rd., right to Gladwyn
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SUMNER-S33.9 $50

SUMNER-$33, $50
highly restricted and care
fully controlled community Oh
Mass. ave. extended. Large stone
and brick Dutch Colonial on lot
approx. 7Oxl4O. Approx. room
sizes: Liv. rm., 1924. with fireplace;
din. rm.. 12x15; den, 11x14. also
with fireplace: powder rm:; we'll
equipped kit: lge. screened living
sized bedrooms and two baths on
End floor. Full basement. Built-in
garage. Home is in lovely condition
and q tremendous amount OF house
for the money. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 1411; eyes,. call OIL. II So.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
MOVE IN TODAY

OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TO 8
This dne 2-bedrm. rambler
as vacant and can DO occupied
Immediately. Lovely large
fenced yard. beautiful shrubs:
full bsmt.; Ice. kit. Price,
$l2.e50 with terms TO suit
purchaser; 4312 Garrett Park
rd.. KensinEton.
SILVER SPRING
Denghtful 2-bedrm. brick
rambler with rec. rm. in
very nne neighborhood; 2
blocks from school. Excellent
financing with CT loan which
may be assumed.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors 10. $4,000 It'll
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BOZ PENWOOD STREET.

Reduced to S19.95O. 2 blocks to st.
Bernadettes. 2 blocks to public
school: 4 bedrms., Q baths. liv. .rm.
screened porch. full bsmt.. outside
entr. To reach: Out Colesville road
to Old Bladensburg road Four Cor
nersi. right to st. Lawrence. left to
Cherry Tree lane. right to Penwood
and left To 3O2.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Q ACRES

OF level land, Arm. bungalow and
bath; room finished with knotty
pine in bsmt.; beautiful shrubbery
and lawn: det. garage. chicken house F.:
S14,50O. Directions: Out ColeSville
I'd. to Spencerville-Laurel rd., or
Browns Corner. turn right for ex-
actly / mi. to house and open
sign on left. Open Sunday. l till
dark. 81. 8999.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER. with 8 bed
rms, lRe. de luxe kit, full daylight
bsmf. This rambler is located in o
lovely neighborhood, on lge: lot.
Open I till 6. Out New Hamp. ave.
20 Holton lane, left to 1109.
BAINUM REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SILVER SPRING
OPEN 1-6

Three new ramblers, close-in location.
transp rSree tSinsiae 6edT%s sha @
colored tile baths. beautiful de luxe
kit. with breakfast nook. dining ell,
concrete patio, full bsmt.; top-quality
brick-and-stone construction. Excel
lent value at S22,950.
Directions: Out. Georgia ave. TO For
land, left 8 blks. to Sanford. right
to Model House.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
III r.7112 III S-61 QS
Evening star., 1952-10-05
WESTGATE

New listing. excellent location. at
tractive brick home. beautiful yard
with dogwood trees, lockwood and
many other fine paintings: 8 bed
rms, 2 baths Il bedrm. and bath
only 3 steps UP from 1st A.. liv.
rm,, din. rm.. kitchen with break
fast bar. paneled rec. rm. with oak
porch. storage attic, buiit-in garage:
walking distance to elementary and
jr. high schools. conv. to stores,
churches and movies. Evenings,
Oliver 5649, SAMUEL z. BOGLEY,
INC, Potomac office. Oliver $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
1913 LYNMOOR DRIVE

Desirable 3-bedrm. brick rambler;
lge. liv. rm. with flrepl. and din.
ell. equip. kit. 3 spacious bedrms.,
tiled bath, full bsmt.; Handicapped
lot; located In beautiful section Of
Woodmoor, conv. to public and
parochial schools; priced at S1S.25O.
To reach: Out Colesville road (past
Four Corners) to Lorain ave, bear
right to Pierce dr., left to Eastmoor
right on Eastmoor about 2 blocks