davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-17
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Whether
Rocky Marciano defends his
heavyweight boxing title April 10
against former Champion Jersey
Joe Walcott may depend on the
physical condition of Walcott's S
manager. ..
The Joint Review Board of the
National Boxing Association and
the New York State Athletic
Commission ruled yesterday that
Marciano must put his title on
the line by that time. against
Walcott or somebody else.
But Walcott told the board in
no uncertain words that he was
not going to do any fighting until
his manager, Felix Bocchicchio,
was well enough to direct him.
And Bocchicchio is in the Poly
clinic Hospital in a critical con-
dition from a heart attack.
Bocchicchio suffered the at
tack yesterday a few hours before
he was to appear before the
newly created board to discuss
the location of a return scrap
between Walcott and Marciano.
DR.. Bernard Schuman said the
dapper little manager from
Camden, N. j., is undergoing
tests to determine the nature of
his allment.
''Bocchicchio never has had
any heart trouble and the tests
will show just what's wrong with
him" said DR.. Schuman. I'VE
do suspect it's a heart condi-
ton" Felix is As.
LAS far as Jersey Joe Walcott
is concerned" Walcott told the
board. there will be no fight as
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Boxing on Spot al Gu
In Meet With Army;
1erps at Syracuse

Catholic University's future in
boxing may be at stake tonight
when the Cardinals entertain
Army at Brookland at $50 in
the first match Of the season for
both teams. 1t isn't a make or
break occasion for Coach Eddie
LaFond's squad, but it should be
a strong indication of the sport S
future at Brookland.
Meanwhile, Maryland is at
Syracuse for a return match with
the powerful Orange squad that
held the Terps to a A draw in
the Sugar Bowel. The Terps are
looking for their first victory of
the season, having bowed to
South Carolina, 5-4, last week.
but Coach Frank Cronin has
made a couple of changes that
should strengthen the team.
Cadets Strongly Favored.
West Point, with a we'll
rounded squad, will be a strong
favorite over Gu tonight. The
Cadets will be led by Capt.
Jimmy MCGEE, l39 FOUNDER who
was runner-ur for Eastern 1872
pound honors last year.
One of the most interesting
bouts should be that in 175-
pound class between Joe Della
Rata, Gus reformed basketball
star, and Robal johnson of
Army. Although green, Della
Rata has made rapid strides in
the ring and owns an authori-
tative punch.
La Fond has his men "up" for
the match and is counting on
rockies like Dan Fagan and Ken
Resheske in the lighter weights
to help pull an upset. Only one
Washington boy is on this years
team. Norman Di-Carlantonio,
who will meet MCGEE.
New Role in Effect.
The new mo Knockout" rule
will be in effect tonight. Col
lege boxing has ruled out knock
outs, and in the event that boy
is f1attened his opponent merely
gets an additional three points.
The new rule is not expected to
keep them swinging for haymak-
ers. however.
At Syracuse tonight, Coach
Cronin is expecting greater
things from his Terps than a
stalemate. He feels this team
is one of the strongest in recent
years and figures it's about time
the Terps brought home a VIC
tory.
Cronin claims to have four
175-pounders who could have
made the Southern Conference
championship team of 1947, and
IN this division will be the only
change from the team that met
Syracuse before
Bill McInnis will be inserted
as light-heavyWeight instead Of
Dave Ortel, who lost his Sugar
Bowl bout, and Cfonin is conf
dent this move will pick up a
point. McInnis gets the nod be-
cause of experience, as both a
155-pound scholastic champ and
a letterman from last years Terp
squad.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Platoon Ban Fight
Seen as Big Ten
Coaches Gather
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

CHICAGO, Jan. II. There
was a highly secret meeting of
Big Ten football coaches planned
in Chicago today and it was re-
liably reported that its purpose
was to give footballs new anti
platoon" rule a going over.
But If this were the case, none
of the participants would admit
it.
1t was learned that the
coaches had been asked not to
talk about the meetings object
publicly, but reason for this
secrecy was not known.
One of the mentors-Stu Hol-
comb of Purdue-said. Il don't
see why it's any big secret"
But he wouldn't say what lit"
was.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Loop-Leading Loyo|a
In AU Homecominq;
CIV at n. T.. State

Three Washington area college
basketball teams have big dates
tonight.
Maryland. host to North Caro-
lima, in a game starting at 8:15
O'Clock, hopes to hand the Tar
Heels their first Southern Con-
ference defeat.
George Washington goes to
Raleigh to play North Carolina
State, conference champion for
six straight years. AS the high
est scoring team in the country,
the Colon1als think they have a
good chance of taking this one
despite a defeat by the Wolfpack
here earlier in the season.
American U. is playing it's big
home game of the season, with
Loyola of Baltimore as the Wis
iting team. Loyola leads the
Mason-Dixon Conference. and
the Eagles have surrounded to-
nights game, starting at $3.50,
with all the hoopla of its home
coming celebration.
Terps After Revenge.
The Maryland game is a re-
turn match. The Terrapins had
probably their worst night Of the
season while losing to the Tar
Heels at Chapel Hill, and with
even an average performance to-
night could redeem it. The Tar
Heels have won nine straight in
the league, but only one of three
in outside engagements.
Except for that earlier Mary
land game, all of North Caro-
lina's victims belong in the lower
echelon of the conference. The
Terrapins figure it's time to
start the Tar Heels downward.
The big wheel with North Caro-
lima is Vince Grimaldi with an
average of II points a game.
Better than that is Maryland's
Gene Shue. who despite the low
scoring system presented by the
Terrapins is averaging 20 points.
He's been particularly sharp re-
Gently with rs points in the last
three games.
Tonight's game will be pre-
ceeded by a prelim between the
Maryland freshman and Fort
Myer.
CIV Chances Improved.
George Washington seems to
have a better chance of beating
State tonight at Raleigh than it
had when they met at Uline
Arena last month and the Colo
mails blew a 14-point lead.
A third scoring star has come
along for the Colonials since
then, with Walt Devlin joining
Joe and John Holup as point
SCUlCL. ~ ) q 1-A-O Pu1ICA VIC
Colonials present now. and it's
proved effective enough to beat
South Carolina, Duke, Virginia
Military, Georgetown. Richmond
and Virginia Tech since the loss
to State.
American u. Is taking a 5-1
Mason Dixon Conference record
against Loyola's 40. AU presents
a we'll balanced team John Selby
and Bud DAILY are the point
leaders, but it wouldn't surprise
if any of the other three starters
paced the Eagles tonight.
This is a big one for AU. and
the Eagles added spice to the
program by scheduling a half
time home coming celebration
including a parade of floats and
the croWning of a queen,
Evening star., 1953-01-17
WoIcott Insists He Won't Fight
Until AiIing Manager Receivers

long as Felix Bocchicchio is not
we'll. / don't care whether it's
six weeks or six months.
Jim Norris, head of the Inter-
national Boxing Club which
holds Marciano's contract. says
the fight will be held April 10 in
Chicago's stadium. Before his
illness, Bocchicchio insisted on 1t
being held at Atlantic City or in
the Orange Bowl at Miami. Fla.
Norris said he expects to con-
fer Monday or Tuesday with
Angelo Malandra, Bocchicchio's
attorney.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Londy 'Trots' Mile
In 4:O8 Training
For Record Effort
By the Associnfed Prs.,

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan.
17.-Australia's wonder miller,
John Landy, who will attempt to
set a world record for the mile
at Perth January "a, ran a 4:O8
mile today in an interclub meet.
The time compares to Gunder
Haegg's world record of 4:O1.4,
set in 1945, and Landy's previ-
GUS efforts of 4:O2.8 and 4:O2.l.
Landy decided before today's
mile that he would not extend
himself in 85-degree heat. He
heat. He referred it as having
referred it as having a trot."
Evening star., 1953-01-17
California Gains Lead
In South Coast Loop;
Columbia Wins Again
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IT,
California was out in front today
in the race for the Southern
Division basketball title of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
1t turned on the heat in the
second half last night against
Southern California to take a
78-to-63 victory, while UCLA,
defending Pee champion, was
nosing out Stanford at Palo Alto.
Ct to 66. California now has a
Al mark in the standing and a
chance to put some daylight be-
tween it and it's challenger in
another game against Southern
California tonight.
Washington continued to set
the pace in the Northern Divi-
sion, dumping Oregon State. II
to 54. Bob Cipriano. Washing
tons long shooting guard, bagged
% points as his team led from
SCarL TO nnlSn.
Seattle's O'Brien Hits.
Seattle University's sensation
al Johnny O'Brien pumped in 80
points as his team SWamped
Portland University, 100 to &c.
O'Brien'S season total is now
3S4 points for 13 games this sea-
son.
Once-beaten Columbia won its
ninth in a row by downing Dart
mouth, 1866.
Fordham. which lost its first
game to Seton Hall few days
ago, bounced back to drub Syra-
cuse, 92-70. Connecticut nipped
Colgate, 1854, on Mel Kleckner'S
jump shot in the last 40 seconds.
The Texas Aggies handed
Texas its first Southwest Con-
ference defeat. 51-42, while Bay
| lor nicked SMU, 65-56. in an
other SWC tilt.
! In the Skyline Conference.
! Montana beat Brigham Young.
| 56-51, and New Mexico took
Colorado Ann, 1886.
Clemson, Furman Score.
Clemson downed it's arch rival,
South Carolina, 1868, in the
Southern Conference as Furman
| routed The Citadel, 96-72, and
Virginia Tech broke an eight
game losing streak by whipping
Washington and Lee, 1858.
Florida walloped Tulane, 87-57,
in the Southeastern Conference,
while Arizona State (Tempel
beat New Mexico A61M. $3.50, in
the Border Conference.
In other games, Cincinnati
beat Western Michigan. 1851.
and Louisiana State, playing
without their star. Bob Petit,
who was i'll, downed New orleans
Loyola, 58-52.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Golf Fans Are Puzzled as Bolt
Keeps His Temper and Lead

Tommy promised this year. mo
more"
The fact that he has been
putting and hitting we'll may be
a contributing factor to the new
Tommy.
His 66 in the first round and
68 yesterday kept him in firm
control of the field, two strokes
ahead of the nearest threat.
Jerry Barber of La Canada.
Calf, who followed a 81 with q
Evening star., 1953-01-17

couple OF Ivy League games that bad little
national interest. Princeton belonged, but
the others didn't. There was no particular
national interest in Kansas or Texas Chris
tian, either.
But the TV committee finished brilliant
ly with Oklahoma -Notre Dame, Southern
California UCLA, Alabama Georgia Tech
and ArmyNavy.
The committee must realize by now
there is no particular interest in any Eastern
team, barring Army and Navy or Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton. But Prnceton'S sched-
ule practically eliminates the Tiger
Evening star., 1953-01-17


n in a
Is
In is dow
(a
These hOt are fr0ma amOvies p) Wrephoo
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
Results Last Night
Fort Wavue, eS: INDIANAPOLIS, 6S.
Boston, 100: Milwaukee. qn.
Tonight's Schedule,
Indianapolis 81 Baltimore.
Philadelphia at New York.
Mime apolis at Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
CoIIeoe Basketball
BY the Associated Pres


WASHINGTON AREA.
Baltimore U. .3 --------CU 4S
Columbia :5------------D Dartmouth 65
rni.,;, rToranmi eS------- Eniease ~
slippery Rock 6S S------ Clarion 65
Grove City 65 Allegheny so
st. Johns tBkn) IS Brooklyn Col. SO
Norwich 65 .. Champlain 48
Arnold 8S Kings (Pa.) 80
Anderson -Broaddus "a
Essss Essss, 1w v.' p,eSin.oI Wsst LiSs,ty bs.
Tufts 8! (overtime) Hartwick 30
Adelphia 80 ~--------- Bridgeport g
StonehiIl t;5 Bryant (R. ~ 46
Gorham (Me.) Teachers SO
Niagara Falls Naval air ss ' "
Bloomfield 81 N. Y st. Tech. (Bkn) IS
MIDWEST.
RS'ncs" 1ohn csrroii IL 7s western "'ens.e Case :
Detroit Tech 90 Michigan Tech u
Onion Northern IS Indiana Tech SO
Rose Poly IS Harris Teachers 3S
Iowa Wesleyan 81 Simpson 30
WrStmar 81 Luther 1Owal 81
GrinneI 81 st. Olaf "a
Central Iowa Penn Uowa) 30
Cornell uowa, Sc - Coe So
st. Ambrose 15 Parsons 72
Lake Forest G, 6,, A AugSstana g,,n, , mD ss sS
Nebraska Wesleyan s3 Hastings SO
Wayne tNebr.i 66 ----- DOane So
Oshkosh State 13 La Crosse II
4pFeH River Fails ' Wis IS Whitewatsr 8! 8
PlattevilIe state 65 stout 38
Michigan Normal :. Western Illinois 6s
Central Michigan IS Illinois Normal & &
fasienn en%n0ih Illinois 8. Northern Illinois, % 50
n. Oak. 76 tovertimel S. Oak State 72
Dickinson IN. Dak.l 6s
b.s. b.s.y c:s' Il o1'. xiia$ SSfias js.s S.'i
Southwestern Okla. 10 Okla. Baptist So
Ottawa tKans.) s3 McPhersen 60
southeast Missouri 81
ConcordiaL est. Louis, 81
Greenvil!e dl2 66 Oakland TS. CITY City sS 80
Rsrq Huron Ns0T IS 6ak So School of Mines 8
Bemidii II - Moorhead tMinn.) 50
:. Dakota CT y Dakota state 61
MnSt 81 Elisndaie ass% scdSS So1%sl g, g g
Clemson ~ South Carolina ss
Murray tKyJ 81 Morehead Ks:I -
Florida 81 -------- ,,,, TTIane rsn * as
Tampa ~ ------- Miami ira, 30
Furman 96 -- The Citadel ~
Roanoke "a Emory & Henry II
Hampden- ydney 60 Western Md. 63
BALTIC. Univ. .3 Catholic Univ. 4S
Howard I'd. c. 81 W.. Va. state z?
Chattanooga so Birmingha am-SO. 81
Fast Tenn. &c David Lipscomb 81
McNeese 53 Southwestern La. 46
Howard CA!a.l :" Miss: College 20
Bridgewater' Gaiiaudet 81
Western Carolina us North Ga. 50
La. College 81 Mexico All.Stars s9
Hiwassee .s Martin tTenn.b SO
Louisiana Tech 20 Miss. southern 81
st. Bernard tAIa.p 1O2 Marion Mil. IL
SOUTHWEST.
BAYLOR IS Southern Methodist Sc
IeAss Z Mex! A&M y 'i Colorado tsSsi aSM Sc Sc
Ari4' a. i Slate tTempe) 60 \. Mex. ASM 60
Stephen Stephen F. F. Austin 60 Sui Ross s.
Midwsstern % :. Trinity Tex Tex 69 S9
New Mex west FAR Il wEsf. nasii Ne" Mex 's
California IS Southern California 6; g;
Washington ~ - Oregon, State 81
Oregon 20 Idaho l6
Montana 81 Brigham Young 81
Los Angeles State 40 San Diego St. !.
Montana State - Colorado Col. 80
westminster tUtah) 81 Ricks :6
Willamette 6: Collese Idaho 65
Ssssn. SsTasn As's' e COLES. Chico II rsss stfss
Peposfan. NssaFens & % Fresno ssa: stas
Csltf, Tech Sc Pomons-Cisremont 52
Lewis and Clark 81 Pacific Univ. "a
Oregon Education ~ Portland state sc
Southern OREGON s2--- Eastern Ores. 5S
Evening star., 1953-01-17
omg & Sports erpT Heel Batte Tops Night for Fves
|Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

LOS ANGELES, JAN. 17Since college football is to face
limited televson, the important step to pick
outstanding game each week. outstanding
game predict
Last the TV selection committee started slowly with
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Today a year ago-Walter
o. Briggs, "a. owner of the
Detroit Tigers, died.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Suit May Test zoning
For Shopping Center
In AdeIphi Terrace

A zoning ruling clearing the
way for a new shopping center
in the Adelphi Terrace section
Of Prince Georges may be chal-
lenged in the courts.
The county commissioners
themselves suggested that course
yesterday after refusing to re-
hear case in which they
granted Elmer D. Shook COM
mercial classification of a s.
acre tract facing Riggs road and
Highland drive.
A delegation of homeowners
living near the projected devel-
opment asked reopening of the
case at the commissioners meet
ing at Hyattsville.
Not Yet Under Way.
They told the board that zon-
ing plans approved after heated
debate at the county's June
hearings have already been ad-
vertised but are not yet under
way.
Several stores and a parking
lot are contemplated.
The delegation said the 800
home community is not large
enough to support a shopping
center and threatened "eco-
nomic boycott" if it becomes
reality.
Several families who have
bought houses in the residential
section. they said, left the Dis
trict to escape the din of COM
merce and do not want stores
near their new homes.
Revenue Need Cited.
Commissioner Daniel A. Alb
bott reminded them that the
same contentious were ad-
vanced in June and said no evi-
dence had been presented to
justify a new hearing.
I'VE are sympathetic" he de-
clared, "but the county must
have tax revenue and no matter
where new business is located,
some one will be affected"
In past years." he added,
there has been great neglect in
getting business into the county,"
Commissioner w. Everett Mar
ton seconded Mr.. Abbott's sue
cessful motion to deny a rehear-
ing, after suggesting that op-
ponents appeal to Circuit Court
Commissioner Edward j. Waters
did not vote.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Californian Takes Over Sd Cavalry REGIMENT

granddaughter of two former
commanders Of the Sd Cavalry.
Her grandfather, Col. Guy v.
Henry, served as regimental
commander from 1895 to 1897.
Her father. also named Guy v.
Henry, commanded the regiment
from 1927 to 1881.
The Sd Armored Cavalry was
formed in 1846 and has served
in every United States war from
the Mexican conflict to World
War II.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

CAMP PICKETT. Va. July 18.
Col. Edward w. Williams. Of
Pebble Beach. Calf, today be-
came the 39th commander of the
Sd Armored Cavalry Regiment.
The officer relieves Col. F.
Clay Bridgewater. of Whining
ton. Del, who reviewed the
regiment for the last time as
commander at a parade here
yesterday.
Col. Williams wife, the former
Patricia Vernon Henry Of Chevy
Chase, Md, is the daughter and
Evening star., 1953-07-18
AirmoiI to Boghdod

Transatlantic airmail service
is now available from Baghdad,
1raq, four times weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HOUSES sALE-MD. Cont

BdEIHESRA-S1.6Q0 cash will pur-
bsmt.; s17,5oo;e assume sSrmef G ip'; loa mo
Eyes; call OIL. 2-9346. SAMUEL =.
boGLEY. INC, OIL. 4-l266. 80
BETHESDA-Most charming brick and
stone Colonial. featuring large Mv.
rm: with fireplace. din. rm., we'll
rms; gar: slate roof; rnaenificerit
yard. Near N.I.H. and Naval Hosp.
Only SCI $50. Call Mrs. Stodola. oil.
2.9l04. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC,
OIL, 4-1266. rs
BETHESDA-S1O,OOO CASH; S35, 900
full price-6-bedrm., 4h-bath brick.
Ideal for entertaining. In a most
f SooS Ga,, anS , desirable neiSh6or-
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
BETHESDA
FIRST-FLOOR BEDROO'

FIRST-FLOOR BEDROOM
Imwac Williamsburg Colonial stu
ated on huge shady lot in Green
tGins Il excel. rms, incl 3 lovely
bcdrms., > mod. tile baths q OF the
bedrmS. is only . steps up from liv.
nm. and could be used as a DEM
Beautiful mod. kit. with dishwasher
and disposal; pinepa neled recr. rm.
beautiful ground; Lear gar: storm
windows and doors. Approved pur-
chaser. Price, S26,950 w. B.
WRIGHT EN-. 3-5fO0 till O n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

BETHESDA-Brick Colonial; mr.. NH:
3 bedrms., bath, lge. liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, maids rm.; rec. rm.; Law.
In bsmt.; screened porch; att. gar;
Anchor-fenced yd.; cow. to schools;
priced to sell. OIL 4.2S62. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Briarcliff

There are few large homes in Wash
than this magnificent Colonial
ideally situated in the heart Of the
city's most distinguished and care
fully controlled residential area.
Delightful suburban setting high
above the Potomac Valley and vet
within Just few minutes OF down
17x23. din. rm. i3x20; lib. ioxi 4
with f1repl. and adjoining full bath,
lge. mod. kit. on LIST A.. twin
bed rms. 1TX1S. 15x17, 10xI5.
l1x10. THREE full baths en- End
f., huge dormitory bedrm. and
bath on 3rd A., 23x@S rec. rm. with
bar and firepl., servants rm. and
bath lear garage. PRICED SEN
SENSIBLY TO SELL. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-l411. Ewes. WO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
WOODSIDE PARK
$500 CASH
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
/ ACRE OF BEAUTY
And Q 3-bedEm. rambler, SO near In,
so easy to buy. Right party needs
only $4,000 cash.
HARD TO FIND
A 3-bedrm. rambler with fun sized
din. nm. We have one. It's dream
ava HOME AND INVESTMENT
This capt. bldg. not only pays its
way, you can have free rent plus
interest on cash payment.
4 BEDROOMS. BATHS
Family -sized din. rrn., modern kit.
screened porch. full bsmt., rec. I'm.
garage. Just on Coiesville I'd. near
Indian Spring Club. Special price
for quick sale. S21 $50.
You will be delighted with this g.
bedrm. rambler with 20-ft. liv. rm.
picture. window, full bsnt.: neal
GEORGE W. BAusERMAN
JU. 5-157O. Ewes, RA. 3-5SS3 OF
JU. 9-4666 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
BETHESDA-S33,5 500
BETHESDA


I. New, mod. Colonial. close Il
schools. transp. and Natl. Inst. Of
Health. Loo. on q lovely deep lot in
an excel loo. for children. 1st-fl
powder rm.. lge. bright liv. rm.
sep. din. .rm: with picture win:
dows, lee. bright kit. with breakfast
area, pine cabinets and rubber
tiled floors; 3 lge. bedrms. and full
bath on 2nd A.; master bedrm. ap-
prox. II It. The full daylight bsmt
has picture windows overlookine
ately.
2. Six new ramblers; priced from
$4,000 to $4,000. All with 3
bedrms. and some with full baths.
This is fine group to choose
from. so call at once.
EDWARD F. FRY co.
OIL. 4-6212 Ewes. DE. 2-507o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

HILL-Recently restored q
unit apt. house. One has 2 bedrms..
liv. rm. with firepl., knotty- pine kit.
and tile bath. Other has liv. rm..
bedrm., kit. and bath. SCI $50.
$4,000 cash. UN. 4-7l75. 20
RANDALL HIGHLANDS-Love home
arranged for 2 families; z rms. 2
baths. LII. 1886. 30
NEAR S. CAPITOL and Nichols ave;
vacant; detached brick. with 2 lge.
bedrms., full-size dining rm., liv.
rm. with fireplace; knotty-pine rec.
rm.; gas h.-wh.; screened porch;
lge. lot with picket fence; S13, $50:
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, 1345
Good Hope I'd. Sc, LII. 4-3400, LII.
NEAR SOUTHERN AVE. and v st. Sc,
Bradbury Hts; 4-yr.-old detached
brick; rms, 3 bedrms., "a baths;
full bsmt., gas heat: vacant; STA
$50. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-3400
BUNGALOW; $3.50; $1,000 down
Just over Md. line. CoZy 5-rm. home;
9 large bedrms., dinette-size kit;
90 min. to downtown. Payments
like rent. MUSSELMAN REALTY
CO. RE 7.717O; Ii R-9666
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
COLORED

WOODBRIDGE CORNER
1929 VISTA ST. NE.
Beautiful detached 3-bedroom brick
corner home, ideal for entertaining;
reception hall entrance, large living
room with fireplace, big dining room
and kitchen; concrete screened
from Norch across entire front;
garage. Inspect by appointment
only. Call Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-90l1.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 18th St, AID. 4-2OO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Older But Nice
800 500

E 81 rood vns space for sfS S Soans
family with children. Near Conn.
ave; good school and transporta-
ton. This home has had everything
done that an older house needs to
bring 1t into closer competition
way below such competition. Large
rooms, new floors, heating plant
roof, kitchen, bathroom, 8 fine
bedrms. and attic. Owner leaving
Washington. See It today. Call
JAMES e. SCHWAB, EN-. 2-6S00;
ewes. OIL. 4-7693 or OIL. 2-1409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
WHITEHALL

w 4A4 l. A94461Ao
con Bradley Blvd, Mr.. Kenwoodl
Owners transfer makes available thi,
most delightful. modern rambler
beautifully situated on large. level
site. Features include: 3 bedrms
end 2 baths. glass inclosed livin1
porch. up-to-the -minute kitchen. at.
tached garage; attractively priced
at $32.500. Ewes, OIL. 2-7221
PHILLIPS. CANDY d. FULLER, INC
1919 18th st NV. ST. 3-24OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
OPPOSITE WALTER REED
81 FARRAGUT ST. NV.

. 1 ! I AIt1L<1dU 1 y i. IN. w.
This prewar semidet. brick home has
beaut. large liv. rm. with firepl..
attrac., din. rm. IL IT. wide, and
the 2nd A. has 3 twin-sized bedrms
and 2 baths. There is a concrete
Colonial front porch; full bsmt., rec
rm.; gas h.-w.h.; long rear yard. and
det:,. Lear brick garage. Priced
right for a quick sale on easy
terms. Inspection by appt. only
Ewes, call Mr.. Clark. RIA. 6-2972.
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors
Ma. 5000 sos North Capitol st.