davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Police Boys Club Boxers
Opening Tourney Tonight

More than 80 potential ring
champions, some not much
heavier than the gloves they'll
wear, will swing into action dur
ing the 18th annual Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club boxing
tournament opening tonight at
No. 4 Club, 816 Sixth street S.W.
Fifteen bouts, two in the open
class and the rest between nov
ices, are scheduled, starting at
Z pm. Lloyd Kurtz, of the
home club, and Don Maddern
of No. 5, a couple of free-wheel-
ing 40-pounderS, will open the
show.
Wayne Davis, last years So
pound winner, is back for shot
at the 60-pound crown, while
Warren Barker. who vacated the
60-pound title, moves up into
70-pound ranks. Both boys are
from No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
| Mrs. Click and Partner
Lose in Four-BaI| Golf
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Jan. 3d.
Play moved into the second
round of the Women's Invita-
tional four-ball golf tournament
at the Orange Brook Country
Club today with favorite teams
still in the running.
Barbara Romack of Sacra-
mento, Calf. and Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta, Ga, played the best
golf of yesterdays opening
round when they eliminated
Charlotte De Cozen of Miami
Beach and Catherine Fox Park
of Glen Ridge, N. j., S and 4.
They faced Mary Agnes Wall
of Menominee. Mich. and Carol
Diringer of Tifnn, Ohio. in the
second round. Miss Wall and
Miss Diringer defeated Polly
Martin of st. Clarisville, Ohio
and Mary Riley of Bloomington
ILL.,, 3 and /.
The defending champions
Polly Riley OF Fort Worth, Tex.
and Bea McWane of Birming-
ham, Ala, eliminated Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Baltimore and
Bobbie Benson of Philadelphia
3 and 2, and will meet Claire
Doran of Cleveland and Edean
Anderson of Helena, Mont.
Mary Lena Faux of Thomas
vile, Ga. and Mary Ann Down
ey of Baltimore eliminated Marge
Mason of Ridgewood, N. j., ano
Mrs. Frank Fuller of Miami, !:
and 2. Today they oppose
Bonnie Randolph of Lexington
KY. and Barbara Mcintyre Of
Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
EIius, Ex-Terp, Named
Purdue Football Aide
BY the Asseeiated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 30
Purdue University has grabbed
off Bill Elias, Richmond Und.)
High Schools highly successful
football coach. who played his
college football at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Elias has been hired as an as
sistant to Head Coach Stu Hol-
comb. His Richmond football
teams have scored % consecu-
tive victories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Seixus Beats AustroIiun,
Teams to Win Doubles
BY the Associated Press

BRISBANE, Australia. Jan. 80.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia won
his singles match. then teamed
with Straight Clark of Pasa-
dena, Calf, to win their dou-
nles match today in an inter-
national tennis meet.
Seixas defeated Don Candy
of Australia, 6-3. Ga, but
Clark was defeated by Ian Ayre,
2-6. 60. rs.
The United States took a 81
lead in the series by defeating
Ayre and Candy in doubles, 81,
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
London Soccer Team
Defeats St. Adams

Pierce Gardner scored with
only a minute remaining to give
Landon a 81 victory over st.
Adams in a soccer game yester-
day at Landon. 1t was Landon'S
second victory in as many starts
and it's opener in Interstate
Academic Conference competi-
ton.
Joe Sears booted in a penalty
kick in the third quarter to give
Landon a 10 lead but Po'"'
Lynn tied it up amount a min.
ute later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Prep for FIamingO
Likely 10 Be Run
In Two Divisions
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-The
$4,000 Bahamas Handicap al
Hialeah tomorrow. a major test
at seven furlongs for three-year-
olds now in Florida, probably
will be run in two divisions.
Some track officials predicted
that as many as 80 of the So
nominees may go to the post in
this prep for the 100000 Fla
mingo Stakes to be run Febru-
airy %.
Greentree Stable plans to start
top-Weighted Straight Face
carrying 1875 pounds, and Wheat
ley Stables Hilarious, at 1872, also
is expected to go. Ted Atkinson
will ride Straight Face. Green
tree also named Powhatan for
the Bahamas.
Adams Flying From Coast.
Johnny Adams is flying here
from California to ride Ace De-
stroyer, having passed up the
mount of First Speed in the
Santa Anita Maturity. Other
jockey assignments include Dave
German on Jamie K, Ken
Church on Brown Booter,
Logan Batcheller on King Pin,
Ira Hanford on First Aid,
Steve Brooks on Prince Dare,
Fernando Fernandez on Bet
ter Goods, Gerald Porch on
Blaze and Bernard Hewitt on DR..
Stanley.
Others regarded as probable
starters include Top That, Royal
Bay Gem, Biddy Jane, Mr.. Par
adise, Real Brother, Eternal
Will, Thaxter, Reprimand, Air
Pine Platan, Slim, Torch of War.
Virtuous, Putney, Huesco, Judge
NJ, Ram O. War, Clear Path,
Shining, Precious Stone, White
Cliff and Malahide.
Biggest field to go postward
at Hialeah was 81 in two sec
tons of the Hialeah Juvenile
Stakes last winter. Some pre-
dict the Bahamas may exceed
that number.
FlamingO Pot Big.
With the Flamingo only a
month off, it now appears that
the race may gross more than
$l5O,0OO. In all, 108 3-year- olds
we're named for the event, their
owners paying $21,6 in nomi-
nation fees. It will cost each
an additional $4,000 to start a
horse.
Best guess now is that IS
horses will run. That would
make the gross value of the
race $751;, 800, of which the win
ner's share would be about
$114,400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Weldon PAGES LonqfelIow

The sixth grade basketball
team of Longfellow School re-
mains unbeaten after winning
over Landon's sixth graders, IA
Is, yesterday. High scorer for
Longfellow was Johnny WELDON,
with six points. In a previous
game Coach "Clacky" Walkers
young team beat Congressional
School, 21-15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

The 54-mile thrash across the
Gulf Stream from Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, to Cat Cay in the
Bahamas rolls up the curtain
on the Southern yachting racing
season today. In the 18-boat
fleet are last years winner,
Carleton Mitchell's yawl, Carib-
bee of Annapolis, Herbert Bry-
ants sloop Courageous of Capital
Yacht Club in Washington and
Mason Peters ketch Windward
Star of Miami. Peters is a
former Washington newspaper
man.
The Southern circuit includes
the Upton Cup races off Miami
on February 7, the Miami-Nas-
sau classic starting February 10,
the Nassau Cup race on Feb
ruary Is and the st. Petersburg
Havana race starting March IA.
Last winter, Caribbee won the
Cat Cay, Miami-Nassau and
Havana races and made the
highest point score ever recorded
in Southern waters. Bryant is
brand-new to offShore racing,
and made his debut in big boat
racing in the Annapolis fall Sc
ries last October. So far as
is known Peters has done no
racing, although he has been
boat owner for some years.
Other entries in today's races
include Kennon Jewett's Mala-
bar XIII, Fred Temples Flying
Cloud, Raymond Demer'S Ocean
Queen v, Arthur Pew, jr.'s Mer-
curry v, Allan Carlisle's Galway
Blazer, George Lockwood's Lone
Star, Baxter Stills Doris III
and Hoot Mon owned by Woodie
Pirie, Charlie Ulmer and Worth
Brown.
There's a Southern circuit for
the boys who drive inboards and
outboards, too. At least two
Washington area drivers report
they will be going south soon.
They are John McKeever who
drives the 48-hydro Widgeon
and Mike Hare who owns the
266-hydro Hare-M.
incidentally, 266-hydro owners
have received word from the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton that the majority Of the
class has voted that racing fuel
for the 1853 season be restricted
to methanol. APBA's Carl John
son reports 40 votes for metha-
mol, six for gasoline and IL for
no restrictions.
johnson also has sent out a
bulletin apologizing for an error
in the December APBA publica-
ton (the Propellor). It stated
that 135-hydros would be re-
stricted to using gasoline this
year. Not so. says Carl; there
has been no change. Any fuel
can be used. Most popular fuel
for the 1855 is methanol.
Dick Jones, rear commodore
of Capital Yacht Club, has been
looking for months for a new
boat to replace his pride-and-joy
of past summers. He travelled
all over the place in search of
a twin-screw cruiser. Finally,
he found what he wanted and it
was only a few blocks away at
Corinthian Yacht Club-Col. Ell
lott Pardee's 39-foot Sea Lion,
custom job built on the West
Coast.
Aubrey Thacker, ex-266-hyro
driver, has been on a long search,
too, for a fast sport fisherman.
If the owner of a Baltzer job
said to be located at oxford, Md,
reads this, he should contact
Thacker. Aubrey understands
the owner is a Washington man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

sary for wild rice and other ducl
foods once found there.
Siltation in the Potomac is
one of the big problems. 1t car
be overcome only by employing
modern soil conservation meth
DDS on lands bordering tributar-
les as we'll as the Potomac. Al
though such practices are being
pushed by both the Federal and
State Governments, and some
Improvement has been noted, it
will be some years before the eff
feet will become really appre-
ciable.
Anglers look eagerly to an
earlier opening Of the season for
black bass, which in Maryland
is June l. All fishing in the Po-
tomac above tidewater will be
closed during May to give the
smallmouths chance to spawn
Smallmouth bass fishing has
been greatly on the increase
since the removal of harmful
etfluents that poured into the
Shenandoah, and the completion
of the Savage River Dam per-
hitting the addition of water to
the Potomac in drought periods
Food fish, particularly minnoWs,
which were almost non-existant
few years ago, are now ex-
tremely plentiful. We predict an
excellent season.
MARYLAND and Virginia trout
stocking will be heavy this year
Maryland's report indicates how
great the fishing pressure has
become on it's trout streams and
the need for heavy stocking
Take Hunting Creek for instance
Prior to last April Is, about 5000
were stocked. On opening day
and the Saturday and Sunday
following a creel census showed
895 persons took out 1880 trout
from the creek, or more than one
third the number stocked. Fish
ing Creek was stocked with the
same number of trout and was
visited by 1920 anglers on the
same three days. More than one
third of the stocked trout, 1,34O
were caught the first day. On
the three days more than two
thirds of the total stocked had
been caught.
It is easy to see from this
that such synthetic fishing re-
uuires a tremendous stocking
program to carry through the
season even on a reduced scale
All told, 11,037 trout were
stocked during the season in
Big Hunting Creek and 5000 in
Fishing Creek and 96,149 adult
trout were stocked in Maryland's
streams last year. In addition,
1000 lingering brook trout and
10000 lingering rainbows were
stocked. Virginia's totals are far
ahead of those for Maryland.
The Government Printing Of
flee Fishing Club, with $40 men,
bers who are about equally d.
vided as to residence among
Maryland, Virginia and Wash
ington, have swung their weight
behind legislation to revise the
tidal fishing laws Of Maryland
Battle lines are being drawn,
with public opinion strongly in
favor of legislation to protect
sport fishing in Chesapeake Bay.
emphasis being placed on haul
SEEMING of rockf1sh and hardhead.
The proposed legislation has
passed the formative stage and
shortly will appear in printed
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
FIGHTS Last Niqht

Los Angeles--Billy Graham, lat.
New York. outpointed Art Aragon. 144s4.
Los Angeles. TO-.
Los Angeles. outpointed Lauro Salas.
1872 Monterrey. Mexico, 10.
Illumination, W va.1Harold Baby
Lagrutta. 141. Italy. drew. 10:
New York (eunnyside Gardensl---Al
Winn, 1854, New YORK, oytpotntee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

4dACO All Vic
past, have re-
ceived a fur
ther setback
from advice
given by the
Fish a n d
Wildlife Serv-
ic e biologists.
The water is
so turbid at
present t h a t
sufficient light
cannot pene-
trate even the
few inches of
,r,otar nae q G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Soccer League Leaders
Face Stiff Opposition

Myron Cowell still leads the
National Soccer League with a
TO record, but faces stiff opposi-
ton in the next two weeks
against Elkton, the strong Italo-
Americans and Pompeii.
The circuit leaders play Elkton
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Sunday. Other league
games Sunday are Parkville
against Italo-Americans, Pom
peii against Marlboro and Ukrai-
mans against Conkling, all al
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
MARYLAND Coach Father

Vern Seibert, Maryland back
field coach, is the father of a
seven-pound, eight-ounce boy,
born last night at Prince Georges
Hospital. His wife. Barbara. and
son are doing fine. The boy has
been named CHRISTOPHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
PoroIyzed War Vets
To Play Basketball in
| WheeIchoirs Here

The Flying Wheels, para
lyzed war veterans from Los
Angeles, who play basket
ball in wheelchairs, are in
Guiding Washington in a
coast-to-coast tour. They
will play at the Walter Reed
auditorium February 8 at 8
pm. against the Mcguire
Characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Fort Myer Edges Fleet

Fort Myers basketball team
won over the Atlantic Fleet
Service Force. 61-58. last night.
Dave Jones of the Sailors was
high man with IA points. while
Walt Stapleton topped Fort Myer
with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

Marine of Penn State is the
team captain and the Eastern
125-pound champion. Butler,
Flore and Kois are the other
veterans on the team.
OF the Marylanders, only
Quenstedt has won all his three
matches this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
re. with Weights and riders:

A field of that many chal-
lengers for Mark-Ye-Well is
something of a surprise. Most of
the week, it appeared that only
six would go to the post. But the
lure of $4,000 in top money was
too much for some of the owners
of doubtful contenders to pass up.
Mark Ye-Well will run as an
entry with Calumet'S Fleet Bird;
Armagh and Mac are paired as
an entry from Robert j. Kle-
berg's King Ranch in Texas.
Off Mark Ye-Well's 1858, 745
In earnings as a 3-year-old and a
convincing victory in the $25, 900
San Fernando Stakes, his only
start as a 4-year- old, most folks
feel that none of the others rae
ing here can head him.
But there will be support at
the mutuels for the two importa-
tions - Happy Go Lucky and
Roaring Bull. H. G. Bockman,
the ex-jeweler from Aurora, ILL.,,
brought Happy Go Lucky by
plane from New Orleans, where
he had won five straight at the
Fair Grounds, and Harold (Red)
Keene is coming here to ride
him. Brookmeade shipped Roar
ing Bull from Hialeah and Eric
Guerin will be up.
The Maturity field represents
what's left from 537 yearlings
nominated January /, 1850, and
kept eligible since. Here's how
the purse is accumulated for one
of the country's richest races, as
Stunning nine starters:
No. of Elisibles. Amount
From Los Angeles Turf s,oooo,
Yeariings nom. at s25- 537 S13,425
Jan. /, 1851 -------- 2s8 s14,15C
S1Q0 Payment: ,,o e,c ooc
Jan; /. 1852 --------. 12o Sl&'oo'
Jan. i. 1859 - 90 S4,4oC
To pass the entry box o,
today at SOOO r5'2uurr
To start. at $500 - Sl3'30'
Total - Si6I.07;
In addition to the winners
$85, 500, second prize is 100000;
third $4,000, and fourth $l0,-
600. Awards totaling $4,000 viii
go to the owners who nominated
the horses originally as yearlings
With warm weather and fail
skies promised, Santa Anita looks
for a crowd topping the 1852;
who turned out opening day
December 26. Post time for thu
Maturity is approximately 4:4(
pm. (7:40 pm. EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Cage OfficiuIs to Meet

A meeting of the District
Board of Approved Basketball
Officials will be held Sunday at
2 pm. at the Recreation Depart
ment, 3149 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
LITTLE SPORT

With Bill Leetch

Plans for building up the sup
ply of duck foods in the marshes
and upper reaches of the Poto-
mac above tidewater, which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
StobIemote and 7 Others
May Oppose Mork-Ye-WeH

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 80 (P).-
Santa Anita runs it's Maturity
tomorrow for what looks like a
gross of $751; ,975. 1t also looks
like breeze for Calumet's
rk-Ye-Wen.
The sixth renewal of the mile
-and-a-quarter classic for A.
year-olds drew nine probable
starters overnight. Here they
are with weights and riders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

Today a year ago-Clarence
Henry of Los Angeles knocked
out Bob Satterfield of Chi
cago in 1:41 of the first round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
OP lie ZEN 1.6
TWO
BEDRM. BRICK
c A P E C o D

Vacant; like new; large shaded lot.
Expansible attic, full bsmt.. Oil
sos WAGNER LANE
2 blks. beyond Glen Echo to the
right of Macarthur blvd.
Tencher-Walker. Inc, AID. 1904
OLNEY. MD.
Honeymoon Penna. Dutch cottage.
$I4,950: . bedrmS.. l acre ground,
stream and gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
JO- vi -IkEh1 TN
TAKOMA PARK
nm All>L Az

UIU0 1A11Cb41C1Iy 1AFC'
No SMALL ROOMS IN THIS HOUSE
Inclosed large front yard. hallway
entrance. full-sized living room with
wood burning fireplace. separate
dining room, large equipped kitchen,
full basement, three large bedrooms.
1oored attic. House in Spotless con-
dition: shade trees and flowers in
the back yard. To reach: Out Carroll
ave. TO Westmoreland st. right to
Elm ave. left to Allegheny. right TO
sign, Mr.. Beasley, HE. 4-60a7.
MARSHALL ]. MAPLE CO.
sealtor. 1924 14th 81. AD. 4-2006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
10 TERRACE RAMBLER,

S23. $50; open til dark: brick
const.; 2O-ft. liV. rm., 15-ft.. din.
nm. large kit, 3 bedrms.; full bsmt.
school and transp. Out Piney Branch
I'd. to Old Bladensburg rd.. right to
Forston Or. right to open sign. Mr:
Hickman, HE. 4-42S6 MODERN
REALTY CO.. ~. 1880. Open til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
POTOMAC RIVER VIEW

(Corner of Macarthur blvd and Wal
honeing I'd. hall way between D. C.
line and Glen EchoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

block bungalow. ) rms, lge. liv. nm.
with firepl., bath. cleo. refrig., gas
stove; over l acre of land: $4,000;
$1,000 cash. zANTzINGER CO.
945 K st. NV. Ma S-5371; Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
ALL OpEN IL
ONLY S15250ll

ONLY $15,25O!!
OPEN TO 9
Beautiful 3-bedrm. rambler, large
liv. rim. with picture window. huge
kit, fun dry bsmt. Well located.
near school and park. Directions:
Ga. ave to Seminary I'd, left to
Forest Glen, continue on Capitol
View ave to Virginia ave, right
block to Day ave-, left to open
Sisn at 10@2l Day ave. Ewes call
Mr.. Engle. RIA. 3-5SS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE

BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
425 NORTHWEST DRIVE-De luxe
custom. built brick and 81 stone RAM ram.
iiV. RIM. with stone fireplace. din:
bsm ii level lot. Assume so, 900,
first trust. To reach: Out Colesxille
I'd I'd past Dft 4 Seerners' to Northwest
w a5;: ssh e fPlAiRK-ss1.75o. 1905
Cod. 4 bedrms, 2 baths. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. huge all-elec. kit. bsmt;
gar. sundeck., Out Colesyille I'd.
MANOR cLUB-S31 $50. 4612 Great
Oak dr.-2Ia -bath, de luxe brick
Colonial. featuring 3 large bedrms;,
ga tiled baths, huge liv. nm. with
fireplace, din. rm.. kit. with table
iG n csS
Guided with purchase Of this home
past Wheaton to Carrolton DIR.
Manor Club sign, left to Great
New brick center-hall rambler, 3
DIM Mn rm.. eaU f Kit. fuli ssmt.: -
acre lot. Drive out. n. H. ave, TO
overlo.oeSS DIR. in Hillandale' left
Isis 81 ccoLEsv1LLE RD.-$22.25o;
3-bedrm., ILa-bath, new brick and
stone rambler, large liv. nm. with
fireplace, huge kit, full bsmt.' side
out: COlesville I'd. to 1918 and
ssf5 pe P1NE EYE BRANCH Rp.-S1s,95
Immaculate 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
excellent location. overlooking park:
bsmt;, front and rear patio; out-
standing value on today,s ma TX
1So FIEErWooD TER.-$22.95O:
3-bedrm. brick rambler. recreation
rm., baths, lge. liv.. rm.. din; Tm:,
nod; kit: To reach nsia Out LETT Rinf fS
1851 sS9~4 GoL 1efii sifn' R S
rm. and Kit. bath. full bsmt.; y.
acre lot. Out Ga. ave. past Wheaton
shopping center to Weller rd:. Iet'
5 t. K KRsWIN s6 81 g tS Httrac
pansibie attic. beautiful Eit.. iull
bsmt. Assume $l1,000 4fo loan
To reach: Out Colesville I'd: to O Std3
to KerSn. right to 5iS;
99l0 LORAIN ,AvE.-S12. 500, Com
Portable . bedrm. rambler. liv. din
rm. comb. large kit. tiled bath
front porch, gas heat; level lot
conv. to shopping, transp. ano
schools. Out Colesyille I'd. te
Forest Glen I'd. left to Lorain
7SoS BOSTON AVE, close-in silvc,
Spring = $l6,950. New 3 bedrm
brick rambler, ,liv; rm.. large kit
tiled bath. full bsmt.; level lot
near schools. shopping and D. c
transp. Out Ga. ave. to Burlington
ave. right to Richmond. right tc
1908 Boston or out Piney Br: I'd
to Philadelphia ave, left to Chicage
26O2 SPENCER RID, off East-Wes!
Ist-fioor den, tiled bath, full bsmt.
conV. to schools. shopping anc
transp.: excellent value in desirable
location. Drive out 18th st. NV. tt
East-West hwy. left to .Grubb I'd;
right to Spencer I'd. left to 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
KENSTNGTON

EARLY COLONIAL-94 ACRE
Blooming. shrubs and sturdy trees
home. Huge kitchen. pantry. large
living and dining room. basement,
front and rear porches. detached
gear garage. and other out-build-
ings. Also a fine garden spot.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Til 8 PM. Realtors. 10. 5-2SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING RAMBLER
Mr.. ST MICHAEL

Lge. lv., rm. with firepl., din. nm.
cheerful kit: 2 huge bedrms., ex-
pans. attic, full bsmt., lge. screened
porch, gar; reas. terms,
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 1865, WA. 7-O636, UN. 4-1166
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Alta Vista, Bethesda
94Oo SINGLETON DR.,

OPEN 10 PM.
New de luxe brick rambler. contain
ing 3 bedrms., ~, baths. large. fully
equipped kit. full bsmt. with fire.
place, stairway to attic; buy direct
from builder; attractive financing
from Bank Of Bethesda. Out Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. to Beach ave, left
on Beach l blk to Singleton dr.,
right to Open sign. A. D. PISANI,
OIL. 4-7500; eyes,, OIL. 2-5115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
TAKOMA PARK
S15 Q5n 81 900 DOWN

3 BEDROOMS, FULL BSMT.
Open l to dark-12 built. 10 sold.
1just past Carroll Knollsl. left on
Plyers Mil I'd. to st. Margarets way,
right to dead end, left On McComas
ave to Bentley lane, left on Bentley
lane to open" sign. -
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
BETHESDA
Open at.-Sun., 1915

1he excellent floor plan of
this new modern Colonial will
please you the minute you en-
ter the reception hall. Every
room is large and bright. The
loft. kitchen with breakfast
area, pine cupboards and rub
Der tile floor will certainly
please the housewife. There
are picture windows in the
large living room and separate
dining room. The powder room
is off the reception hall. Up
stairs are twin-Size bed
rooms. Full bath and most
useful front hall with addi-
tional closets. The English
basement has large windows
overlooking the lovely deep lot.
Don't make the mistake Of
driving by-Stop and come in.
Directions: Wisconsin ave. to
Bank of Bethesda, left on Old
Georgetown I'd. to Oakmont
ave. and left to open sign.
EDWARD F. FRY co.
OIL. 4-5212 Ewes. DE. 2,5O76