davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Southern Cal
Continued from Page CID

throwing. He completed IA out
of l8 passes for 167 yards and
two touchdowns.
And his brilliant 84-yard run
on a kickoff early in the third to
the use 1-yard line, followed
by his scoring smash, put the
Bears back into the game, 20-14.
End Jim Hanifin caught one
Larson touchdown pass from 9
yards out for the Bears first
touchdown, ending a 66-yard
drive and making it 14-7, Tro-
jams. at the half.
Halfback Norris scored for
California in the fourth period,
ending a 36-yard parade with a
one-yard smash. Then Larson
hit Carmichael for the final
touchdown.
Time and again the Bears
drove on scoring threats, only to
run into a Trojan front wall that
begged them down. One drive
ended on the 6 after moving 81
yards in the fourth quarter.
Another thrust which began
on the Bears 40 reached the
use 19. but a Larson pass was
intercepted by Halfback Jon
Arnett. It was the only inter-
ception of the day.
Arnett. the Trojans' scoring
ace and back-of-the-week last
Saturday. was held to net IS
yards before going out with an
injury in the third period.
California 0 z Z 1877
use Y s 80
California scoring: Touchdowns--Hani-
fin, Larson, Norris. Carmichael. Conyer-
sioDs-Larson (3).
use scoring: Touchdowns-Crow t3).
Leimbach. Conversions-'Tsagala (3l.
Safety--Larson tackled In end zone by
McFarland(
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Navy
-AP wirephoto.
(Continued From First Page )

Continued From First Page.)
then emptied the bench, except
for the injured center, Bob Davis.
Chet Burchett scored touchdown
No. Z on pass from Dick Echard
good for 18 yards to end a "a
yard drive. Eddie Malynn, Dave
Korzep. Charles Curtis and Paul
Gober engineered the final score
on a 53-yard advance. Gober
went over on a 2-foot plunge.
The victory was Navy's first
over Penn since 1945. The series
now stands at 21-15 in favor of
Penn. Three games were tied.
NAVY.
LETT Lett ssndEMiBesg,e; Freeman. Barker.
wssaer wRfaasiek HoSeF HSen
ssht VfsaSe Vssoiento psnfeT lewis
ssrterbsck@Wslsh. oEsn; Eehard PuESm korsep.
Left halfback-Hepworth, Weaver, Bur
Risas Ms,Ssn ,5sIibassMonahan. s;e5,, oarrOv Craig
Fullback-Guest. Gattuso. Monte.
PENN.
Left end-Castle, T. Conlin,
Left tackle-Dustin, Woodland.
center-Kopenhaver Trautman. Rohr.
Right guard-Pomygalski Kinlock. Ser.
pico
Right tackle-Jackson, Agnew.
Right end-Lavin, j. Conlin.
Quarterbacs - Callahan. Manley. Nc
Left halfback--Hynoski, Scott.
Right halfback---Hyland Gill. Somers
Fullback--Chaplin. Hardy.
Navy I3 Y 90 i2-b1
Penn e q n o.
Scoring: Navy, touchdowns-weisn,
Hepworth. Gattuso f2), Smith, Bsagle
Burchett. Gober. Points after touch
dowp--Textor t3). Burchett. Penn
Chaplin.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Andrews Flyers Fall
Before Takers, 87.67

JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, Oct.
23.-The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team, defending
worldwide Interservice cham
pions. was dubbed by the Min
neapolis Lakers here tonight,
87-67, in the first of a three
game exhibition series with the
NBA champs. "a
The Rockets trailed only 1921
at the end of the first quarter,
but thereafter Vern Mikkelsen
and Clyde Lovelette paced the
Lakers to a steadily increasing
margin.
Mikkelsen finished with 20
points and Lovellette had 10.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

Heels completely outplay the
Deacons in the first half and
fight off a determined fourth
quarter rally that produced one
touchdown and narrowly missed
another.
A second free-for-all, involving
students and players, broke out
after the game. In the melee,
Dick Lackey, North Carolina
freshman backfield coach, trying
to break up the disorder. suffered
a battered nose.
The first free-for-all, among
players, was touched off shortly
after Will Frye, Tar Heel end,
was tossed out for slugging Nick
Consoles, Wake Forest quarter
back. On the next play Wake
Forest Halfback Burt Harrison
was heaved out for mixing with
a North Carolina player. Then
fists began to fly and police had
to be called.
Wake Forest rammed 81 yards
In the final period with Nick
Maravic going over from the /,
Solts Mafs Fsssst csfot,na - 9 g 9 I'll
Scoring: Wake Forest. touchdown
Maravic. Point after touchdown-Top-
ping. North Carolina. touchdowns-
Keller f2).
Evening star., 1954-10-24
No. 5 Police Boys Club
Loses After Three Years

The 140-pound football team
at No. S Police Boys Club took
its first defeat in three years
yesterday when beaten by No.
IL, 60. at Anacostia.
A 45-yard touchdown pass
from frankie DeAngelis to Larry
Jones spelled the difference.
In the other 140-pound Police
Boys Club league game, No. IL
nosed out No. 4, 81, with Frank
Bolts scoring the touchdown and
making the tackle for the safety.
In the 100-pound class, No. IL
crushed No. 4, 300, and No. II
blanked No. S, 14-0. At 80
pounds, No. II won over No. S,
400, and No. 4 beat No. IL. 1870.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Arkansas
Continued from Page C-10

els completed only two Of II
passes for just 80 yards.
Arkansas line. led by Bud
Brooks. time and again roke
through to throw Patton and
Day for losses.
The Rebels held a 1a-pound
weight advantage in the line,
and the bulk paid off in stop
ping the running Of Fullback
Henry Moore. None Of ,he Ar
kansas backs enjoyed great sue
cess on the ground. The Razor
backs had better tuck with their
passing, completing five of seven
for SO yards.l
Arkansas worked for three
quarters to set up the scoring
play. The Razorbacks stuck to
the simple single wing plays
running off tackle, through CEN
ter and occasionally throwing q
pass when the situation guaran-
tCC0 a AAdA1IA1uA1 O4 safety.
Then, and for only one time,
they took a chance and it paid
off.
Arkansas appeared to be wait
ing for the break that it's de-
tense has always provided. Early
in the fourth quarter, it hap
pened. Substitute Fullback Joe
Bill Wilson intercepted a pass
from Day and returned Is yards
to Mississippi's Al. But Arkansas
could not get farther than the IL
Arkansas started the scoring
drive on its II. Benson and
Wilson alternated in carrying for
a first down, and Wilson picked
up another five before Benson
rifled the touchdown pass.
The crowd was the largest ever
to watch a football game ir
Arkansas.
| Mississippi ----------.0 0 0 0-(
ARKANSAS ------------O U 6--t
Scoring: Arkansas. touchdowns -
| CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

which featured a 28-yard run by
Marinkov.
Fumbles kept Duke in hot
water during the first period.
Barger fumbled on his 33 and
Quarterback Eddie West Of the
Wolfpack recovered. But North
Carolina State lost the ball on
downs on the Duke "a.
State Goes to 10.
On the next play Duke Full
back Worth Lutz fumbled and
Center Dick Tom recovered for
State on Dukes 81. State reached
the 10 before being set back to
the Is by a penalty.
Twice in the final period the
battling Wolfpack had the Dukes
backed up to their goal. In the
first threat, States John Lowe
recovered Bass tumble on the
Duke 26. The Wolfpack drove
to the one, but on fourth down
Duke stopped Halfback Monte
Seehorn on the 4.
A few seconds later a Barger
punt went out on the Duke 40
and State was threatening again.
moving to the 10 before Bass
intercepted Quarterback Billy
F'ranklin's pass to stop the rally.
Duke -O u IA 0-21
Duke scoring: Touchdowns--Pasca
(2(. Post. Conversions--Nelson (3.
N. c. State scoring: Touchdown
Zubaty. Conversion-D'Angelo.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Blessed Sacrament Wins
To Remain in cYO Lead

Blessed Sacrament scored It's
third straight victory without
defeat, 1877, over Holy Com
forter yesterday on the East FL
lipse to stay on top in Section I
Of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton junior football league.
Billy Curtin Of Blessed Sacra-
ment saved his team from pos
sible defeat with a diving tackle
of Jack Sothern on the 20-yard
line when it appeared Sothern
was on his way to a touchdown
in the last few minutes.
The results:
Section blessed Sacrament 13,
Holy Comforter z: Our Lady of Lourdes
80, st. AIMS 13; st. Michaers g, st.
Francis Xavier O.
Section II--Natiyity. 20, st. Johns
Forest Glenl o.; Assumption SO, Little
Flower 2; st. Anthony IL. Holy Re-
Section I11-st. Bernadette,s 20.
Mount Calvary O.; st. James 13, st.
Martins q; st Catherine Laboure "a,
st. John the Baptist 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Second-Ha|f Scores
Upset Alabama, 1T,
For Mississippi State
ZAP wirephoto.
BY the Assoeicted Press

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. %
Bobby Collins and Joe Silveri
raced for second-half touch
downs today as Mississippi State
upset Alamaba, 1877, in a rough
and tumble Southeastern Con-
ference football game before 30.-
900 disappointed homecoming
day fans.
Collins went So yards with a
punt for the first State counter,
but Bama's Tommy Tillman
blocked the extra point try and
State was still behind, 7-6.
Then with nine minutes left
In the game, End Ronald Ben
nett recovered a 'Bama tumble
on the Tide 80. On the first
play, Silveri took pitchout,
dashed to his right and swung
into the end zone without being
touched. The missed conversion
made no difference.
Albert Elmore, Alabama's star
quarterback, had pitched the
losers into the lead with just IS
seconds left in the first half,
when he threw to Coky Tharp in
the end zone. Bobby Luna added
the extra point.
Alabama's score followed re-
covery Of a State tumble at the
State 81.
Frequent fumbling hurt scor-
Ing chances for both teams. Late
In the game, Alabama's Buster
Hill and States George Suda
were elected for fisticuffs.
In the fading minutes, Ala
oama drove to the State 81, only
to have a last-down pass batted
down on the goal line by alert
Jim Harness, defensive back.
'Bama, a two-touchdown ia
vorite and prime contender for
a post-season bowl bid until to-
day. marched frequently on Ell
more's fine passing, but could
never quite connect with a scor-
ing thrust except for the one in
the second quarter. Elmore COM
pleted II of II passes thrown
for 118 yards. 49,
Today's victory was States
first over Alabama since 1941.
Alabama o z o o.
| Scoring: Mississippi State. touchdowns
Collins, Silveri. Alabama - Tharp
Point after touchdown-Luna.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Oregon Cashes Breaks
To Down San Jose State
BY the Assoeiossd Pres.

EUGENE, Greg. ct. 23.-Ore-
gon cashed in on a tumble and a
blocked kick for two first-half
touchdowns, and added two more
for insurance in the final period
to defeat San Jose State, 26-7,
today.
The Coast Conference team,
guided by Quarterback George
Shaw, simply had too much
artillery. San Jose made 1t easier
by committing several costly
fumbles.
Shaw, who led the Nations
collegians in total offense before
today, passed to one touchdown
and sprinted 18 yards to another.
.osssoa oas ss'. ..lss...as..---------9 stat. 8 3 I'D
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Georgia Edges Tulane
On Recovered tumble

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 25
F.-Big Jimmy Brown, sopho-
more tackle. gobbled up a fumbled
ball today and that gave Georgia
the break it needed to defeat
Tulane, TO, in lack-luster con-
test before $4,000 fans.
Brown picked up the ball on
Tulane's 81 after Georgia had
spent almost three fruitless
periods trying to dent the tough
Tulane defense.
The flred-up Georgians pound
ed across for a touchdown in
just seven plays. Fullback Bob
Clemens went five for the score
and Joe Graft added the extra
point.
Neither team was able to
muster consistent offense.
Georgia's longest drive carried
IS yards after the opening kick
off and was stymied by an off,
side penalty at the Tulane Z.
Tulane got into scoring position
twice but lacked the final punch.
The first drive carried So yards
to the 13 in the second quarter
with pass from Freddie Wilcox
to end Harry Duvigneaud ac-
counting for 20 yards. A back
field in motion penalty stopped
that one.
Late in the final quarter, Tu-
lane drove 73 yards to the 10.
Sub Quarterback Bruce Waters
was stopped for an eight yard
loss to end that drive.
Georgia o O o.
Tulane O q a %
Scoring: Georgia. touchdown-Clem-
ents. Point after touchdown-Graff.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Kansas Smothered
BySMU Power, 36-1S
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 23.-
Southern Methodist University
stabbed it's. stars early but not
before they had worn Kansas to
a fragile and set up an easy
1918 victory in the muddy
quagmire that was the Cotton
Bowl today.
The smallest crowd ever to
watch SMU in the big football
stadium, 20,037, sat in a steady
rain to see the one-sided inter-
sectional football game that
wasn't a contest.
Kansas scored one touchdown
against SINUS first team in the
opening minutes, two more
against its second and third
stringers in the third and final
periods.
The statistics tell the story
better than the final score: 432
yards rolled up ,by SMU, 185 for
Kansas. Out of this total. 315
yards were chewed up by the
Mustangs stable of fleet backs:
Don McIlhenny, Frank Eidon,
Hal O'Brien, John Marshall and
Blake Tucker.
Dick Blowey set up Kansas
first touchdown with a 78-yard
punt return and Bud Laughlin
scored it from the one. Terry
Mcintosh went four yards for
the second Jayhawker tally and
John Mcfarland passed nine
yards to Joe Held for the last
one.
Kansas - o 8 els
SMU IA 16 0 6-36
Scoring: Kansas, touchdowns--Laugh-
lin, Mcintosh. Held. SMU. touchdowns-
Mutt l2) Tucker t2) McIlhenny. Safety
Berry tblocked punt. Points after
touchdown-Bernet "a.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

in every quarter by overwhelm-
ing the outweighed Keydet line.
Clever quarterbacking by Fred
Wyant and a. horde of hard
running backs crushed the Key
diets early in the game, but they
stiffened slightly in the third
period and sent Frank Boxley
over left tackle from IA yards
out for their only score.
Halfback Jack Rabbits of West
Virginia sped 46 yards to the
VMI 10 III the third period for
the most spectacular run of the
game. Quarterback Walter Deene
scored from there.
Joe Marconi scored two
touchdowns for the Mountain
eers. ,Wyant, Harry Sweeney,
Rabbits and Deene all got into
the scoring act.
The Mountaineer ground at
tack netted 374 yards to VMI's
153. The two teams passed for
lit and 1l6 yards. respectively.
Wsst Hsa virginia ----- = : 1s &4t
Sweeney. Deene. Rabbits. Points after
ouchdowns-Donalds (2), HUFF (2)
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Amherst Takes to Air !.
TO Top Wesleyan, 14-0
Rv the Associofed Pres,

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. %.
Amherst broke a four-year
string of tie football games with
Wesleyan today with a 14-0 VIC
tory before a homecoming crowd
Of 5000.
Amherst unleashed a passing
attack that resulted in touch
downs in the second and third
quarters.
Lee Hildreth passed to Lee
Van Jones in the end zone to
break the ice. and Halfback Bob
Jedrey then sliced of left tackle
for three yards and the final
touchdown. Mcfarland convert
ed again.
wesleyan D b d o. D
SCORING: Amherst. touchdowns--
Jones, Jedrsy, Point after touchdown
Mcfarland Cd.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Pascal Scores Twice as Duke
Rallies to BeotN.C. State, 27-7
By ,hs A.soeiused Pres,

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 23.--
Halfback Bob Pascal scored two
touchdowns. one on a 52-yard
dash of tackle. as Duke came
from behind to defeat stubborn
North Carolina State team to-
night. 2l-7. in the Blue Devils
first Atlantic Coast Conference
game OF the season
A crowd of 10000 saw. the
surprising State team take the
opening kickoff and roll So yards
for a touchdown with Halfback
John Zubaty crashing over from
the three on q reverse. Guard
AL D'Angelo converted.
Heavily favored Duke tied the
score early in the second period
by driving 65 yards with Pascal
going over from the 2. Guard
Jim Nelson converted the first
of three extra points.
Pascal Breaks Tie.
On the fourth play in the
third period the speedy Pascal,
a junior from Bloomfield, N. j.,
shot over right tackle and out
distanced two State defenders
to score on 52-yard run.
Duke scored its final touch
down late in the third period on
a 62-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Jerry Barger to Half
back Ed Post.
The way the fired-up State
team started off, 1t looked like an
upset was in the making. Pint
sized Halfback George Marinkov
a sophomore from Lebanon, Pa.
raced the kickoff from his goal
to his AZ. From there the Wolf.
pack launched a touchdown drive
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Bough Protege Hits
On II of 74Posses
To Defeat Aggies
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

ODESSA. Tex. Oct. 23-Ken-
meth Model AZ Ford. Hardin
Simmons freshman sensation
from Breckenridge. Tex, con-
nected with II of IA pass at
tempts tonight for l19 yards and
two touchdowns to defeat Okla
homa A6zM, 1877.
), Hardin Simmons scored in the
second and fourth quarters.
Ford. q protege Of Sammy Baugh,
hit End Gerald Sealey for II
yards for the first touchdown to
cap an 80-yard drive In IA plays.
In the fourth period, Ford tossed
to End Connie Baird for Is yards
to climax q 64-yard drive.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
LSU Tricks Break
Florida S Back, 2O-7,
With Surprising Ease
BY the Assoeioted Press


BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. %.
Quarterback AL Doggett's long
passes and canny calling broke
favored Florida's spirit tonight
as Louisiana State University
rolled to a 20-7 football victory
before $4,000 frenzied fans.
When the game started, Flor
ida was one of two teams unde-
feated in Southeastern Confer
ence play. When it was over.
LSU was in the spoilers role
again.
Last week LSU blasted Texas
Tech from the nations unde-
feated ranks to gain its first
victory of the season.
LSU scored once in the first
and twice in the third on two
yard bucks by Vince Gonzales,
Doggett, and Dickie Prescott.
Each touchdown was set up by
a new play designed especially
to confuse the tight Florida line.
It was a fake handout to the
fullback, followed by a reverse
pitchout to halfback, and Dog
gett operated it masterfully.
The 22-year-old senior from
Homer. La, delighted in tantiliz-
ing Florida with long passes that
went for % and 33 yards, then
switching to inside running plays.
Florida got its score in the
busy third period when Joe
Brodsky ripped through for IA
yards to climax a 77-yard drive
For LSU, Doggett booted two
extra points and had one blocked
IsT ElG5ida --2 9 Z 6aa
scoring: Florida. touchdown-Rrod-
sky. Point after touchdown-Bass
LSU-Gonzales. Doggett, Prescott. Points
after observation-disclosures (2).
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Kentucky Upsets Georgia Tech
As Unsung Junior Takes Over
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Oct. 23.-Bradley
Mills, an unsung junior end,
spanked fired-up crew of Ken
lucky Wildcats to a 1876 victory
over highly favored Georgia Tech
today in a Southeastern Confer
ance football headliner.
Kentucky came to Atlanta as
two-touchdown underdog, but
Mills outstanding performance
gave the Wildcats the spark they
needed to defeat the team rated
No. IS nationally.
Minis scored one of the Wild
cats touchdowns in the first
quarter on a 26-yard pass from
Bob Hardy. In the third quarter,
after Tech had scored on a IA
yard pass from Bill Brigham to
Henry Hair, Tackle Bill Wheeler
blocked Wade Mitchell's at
tempted conversion.
Wildcats March 81 Yards.
That one-point margin seemed
aIl-important until only l min
ute "a seconds were left. The
Wildcats then marched 81 yards
in nine plays for another score,
Hardy going over from the 3.
A 15-yard pass from Hardy to
Mills and a 16-yard sprint by
Dick Moloney set up the touch
down.
The defeat was Techs second
this year and killed the Yellow
Jackets hopes for a share of
the SEC championship. The
victory by injury-riddled Wild
cats spoiled Techs homecoming
celebration for most of the un-
believing $4,000 fans.
Hardy, Kentucky's quarter
back, hit with his passes just
often enough to keep a slug
gish Tech defense off balance
The rest of the time he was
sending three lads named Dick
Mitchell, Moloney and Rush
ing-through and around Tech
for fine gains.
Marches 65 Yards.
Tech made only two serious
threats in addition to it's scoring
drive. The Jackets drove to Ken
tucky's q in the second quarter
where Kentucky's Stepe Kiefe1
intercepted a Mitchell pass. In
the third period Tech Fullback
George Humphreys hauled in a
Hardy pass on Kentucky's "a
and returned it to the 20. After
Tech got a first down at the
nine, the Wildcats defenses stiff
fened and, on fourth down from
the two, Humphreys was unable
to get across.
Kentucky. which now has a
i 3-3 record, marched the opening
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Nouniaineers Beat
.keydets, 4O-6, With
Strong Ground Game
By The Associated Pres.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. %.
Unbeaten West Virginia,s
1Oth-ranked Mountaineers
crumpled Virginia Military In
stitute, 40-6, in a Southern Con-
ference football game today
with a powerful ground attack.
A Goal Bowl" crowd of IL 500
watched the Mountaineers score
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Sutton S Runs Defeat
Deacons; Game Ends
With Free-for-AII
BY the Asseeiased Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. %.
Ed Sutton, sophomore half
back, romped for touchdown
runs of 81 and n yards to lead
North Carolina to a lat victory
over Wake Forest today in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game
which ended in a free-for-all.
A crowd of $4,000. including
SO bands. saw the underdog Tar
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Gu Soceermen Defeat
Mt. St. Murys, 100

Ernie Mccansland rammed
home Ave goals yesterday as
Catholic University's soccer team
bumped Mount st. Mary's, 100.
at Gu. It was the Cardinals
second win in four matches this
season.
Mount st.: Mary's 80 Q Q o. o
Catholic Univ 3 1 s 10
Scoring: CU-McCausland 15), xe-
papas t31, Sokoloff, Enelke.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

kickoff IS yards in IL plays for
touchdown, and Hardy added
the extra point.
Larry Morris. Techs All-Amer-
lea center. severely injured his
knee on the second play of the
game. He may be out two or
three weeks.
Kentucky O o SIS
Georgia Tech 0 0 8 O. 6
Scoring: Kentucky, touchdowns-Mills,
Hardy. Point after touchdown--Hardy.
Georgia Tech. tonchdown--Hair.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Sho men Blank Lynchburo

CHESTERToWN. Md, Oct.
% R). - Washington Colleges
unbeaten soccer team scored It's
second consecutive snutout to-
day. downing Lynchburg Col
.lege. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
HOUSES sALI-MD. Gent,

3-BEDRM.. RAMBLER, sl1.95O-
bath. level lot; near school and
bus; CT, $50 down, % years: 1Oq;
down 30 years. WOODMOOR AGEN.
CY. INC, -JU. 9-5555 It'll 8 pm. -
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER. loo. in one
Of our best close-in neighborhoods
Of Silver Spring; 8 bedrms., LIZ
baths. all on one floor: unusual
ARRANGEMENT. din. rm.. full bsmt.,
beautiful screened fagstone patio;
fenced lot: "a blk. schools; close ia
bus; $1S.950. Until 9 pm, JU. g.
$40. WOODSIDE REALTY co. %
ASSUME NGI LOAN-3-bedrm. ram
bier with full bsmt.; in Conn. Ave.
Estates; is as clean as new. Small
down payment and move In. Si5,-
$50. For details. call until Q p I'M.
~. 9-6440. WooDSIDE REALTY
COUNTRY LIFE FOR CITY FOLKS
First showing of new brick GUS
tom rambler on 10Ox150-ft. level
lot. Separate dining room. 3 large
bedrooms. "a baths. full basement
with fireplace. A.. J. KESSINGER
d. CO.. JU. 9-4544. %
5000 DOWN. CT; Kensington: g
bedrm. brk. ramb.: firepl.; mr.. sch.
$4,000; BOGLEY'S. 10. 5-3434.
TIRED OF STEPS. Then see this
brick rambler near Franklin ave.
and Colesville I'd. with exceptionally
large bedrooms. full separate dining
& CO.. JU. 9-4544.