davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Notre Dame Gets
Five Players on
AN-CothoIic Team
By the Assoeiosed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 4.-Notre
Dame landed five berths on the
ALL Catholic All-American foot
ball team announced today by
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference News Service.
The team. chosen by Coach r.
L. (Frosty) Ferzacca Of Mar
quette, is composed of outstand-
ing players from Catholic col
leges and universities.
The All-C Catholic All-America /:
nds-Dan Shannon, Notre
Dame. and Andrew Nacrelli,
Fordham; tackles - Francis
Morze, Boston College, and Sam
Palumbo. Notre Dame; guards
James Buonopane, Holy Cross,
and James Shafer, Dayton;
center-Dick Szymanski, Notre
Dame; backs Ralph Guglielmi
and Joe Heap. Notre Dame; Ron
Drzewiecki, Marquette, and Leon
Riley, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Top Contest Of Slim Windup Cord
Irish Two 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In TV Game With SMU Today

25th contest for the Irish, get
ting his first chance as a fresh
man in the 1851 Southern Cal
game.
With Guglielmi plotting their
powerful ground and adroit air
attack, the Irish are out to cap
a fine first campaign for Terry
Brennan, their youthful coach.
SMU has won six games, lost
two and tied one as its offense
has rolled up 5000 yards. Notre
Dame, with an 81 record, has
gained 1874 yards.
Five times the Irish and Mus
tangs have met on the gridiron
and, except for last year when
Notre Dame won, 40-14, there
wasn't more than seven points
difference.
Houston Seeks Runnerup Spot.
Houston can clinch the run
nerup spot to champion Wichita
in the Missouri Valley standings
by defeating Detroit. A loss
would throw Houston, Detroit
and Oklahoma AdSM in a three
way tie with 20 conference
states.
South Carolina, with a ga
seasons record, is a substantial
favorite over The Citadel, which
has won only two of nine games.
These traditional rivals have
played AZ games, with The Cita-
del winning only six. Three
ended in ties.
Other games pit Southern
Ga.) University against Xavier
Ga.), Texas College and Arkan-
sas AIM, Mexico University and
Denver, National U. against Mid
western and Tampa and Florida
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Head
Coach Hampton Pool got q vote
Of confidence from the Los An
geles Rams president and team
captain today, but no one denied
a report of internal unhappiness
on the club.
The Rams problem was
touched of by a published story
yesterday, Of purported discon-
tent between Ram players and
the coaching staff. No player
was identified by name.
Most Of the trouble seemed to
be this:
/. Strain induced by the Rams
unsuccessful bid for the National
Football League championship
q natural reaction.
2. Dissatisfaction with the as
sistant coaching STAFF. This was
not denied.
Pool viii Pick His Aides.
The future with the Rams Of
four Of the five assistant coaches
is In doubt. There appears to be
a sharp division between Pool
and Assistant Johnny Sauer, on
one hand, and the other four,
Red Hickey, Dick Voris, Buck
Weaver and Bill Battles. The
Los Angeles Examiner said at
least four assistants win not be
signed for 1855.
President Dan Reeves voiced
complete satisfaction with Pool
as head coach, and said again
that Hampton viii remain for
1855.
Observers have described Pool
as no diplomat but one Of the
best play-makers In football to-
day.
Reeves said that the matter Of
coaching assistants was strictly
up to Pool. he declined to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

many runner who was called
out" he said. II missed you at
least 10 times at the plate, Ty-
times when you were called
out :"
Cobb was on Mig with one wild
charge. "You cost men 10 runs
runs I earned!" Ty roared
It was all I could do to pull him
off and calm him down. Clarke
left. Ty was still burning a half
hour later.
First to Sense Change.
The first player I can recall
who sensed the great change
that hit baseball in 1920 was
Cobb, and he was blunt about it..
"Well, the old game is gone, I"
he said one day in 1924 as we
watched Babe Ruth rocket bat
ting-practice pitches into the
new Yankee Stadium bleachers.
Babe Ruth has changed base
ball." he continued. II guess
more people would rather see
Babe hit one over the fence than
see me steal second. I feel bad
about it, for it isn't the game I
like to see or play. The old game
was one of skill and speed. And
quick thinking. This game is all
power. But thereTl never be an
other power man like this fellow.
"Just watch the ball next year
they'll start juicing it up
like a tennis ball because Ruth
has made the home run fash
ionable. But they'll ruin more
sluggers than they'll make. A lot
of these kids, in place Of learn
ing the true science Of hitting
or base running. are trying to
knock every pitch over the
fence" ~
Cobb always resented the idea
that he was a rough. or spiking,
base runner. I won't forget the
day that Hal Sims, the bridge
expert-and a sharper mind
never cogged-tried to needle
Cobb about his base running.
It was in 1939-during the
winter. I was taking my annual
sojourn in California, which, for
years, has been an excuse for
a wonderful reunion for Kit and
me with our daughter Florence.
Cobb was living out there and
I arranged a friendly foursome
at Pebble Beach with Cobb.
Sims, Mysterious Montague and
me. It was a four-ball match,
with Cobb and me playing Sims
and Montague, perhaps the
strongest fellow I ever knew.
Sims Yields Needle.
Sims was in good form
and when he was in good form,
there was no better, or worse,
needler. At breakfast that morn
ing, Sims settled his bulk over a
third cup Of black coffee, looked
at Cobb and said, "Ty, I've al
ways admired you. AS a ball
player you were in a world apart
But tell me this If you will. Why
did you have to spike so many
mem"
Cobb colored up like an ole
gobbler, the chords jumping ur
the back of his neck. He was
| (See RICE, Page A-13.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Navy Alumni Charter
Train to Suqur Bowl

The Washington chapter Of
the Naval Academy Alumni As
ISOLATION has chartered q special
train for the Sugar Bowl game
between Navy and Mississippi on
New Years Day at New Orleans.
Those interested In making the
trip are asked TO call Bin Bulls
at Juniper $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Maryland Game
Opens Battle for
Big Three Title
Navy Plays at YoIe
And Gu at Baltimore
In Other HeudIiners

The struggle for the areas
Big Three college basketball
championship opens tonight with
Georgetown and Maryland meet
ing In Ritchie Coliseum.
Freshman teams from the two
schools win meet in a prelimi-
nary at 6 o'clock. The main at
traction is scheduled to begin
at 8.
In other games today and to-
night involving area teams. Navy
plays at Yale. Catholic U. plays
at Baltimore u, Gallaudet at
Montgomery Junior College and
Trenton at Wilson Teachers Col
lege. American u. Is at the West
Virginia Tech Invitation Tour
nament which opened last night.
A full house is expected to
watch the Terps and Hoyas in
action. Georgetown has one
game under its belt. a come
rom-behind victory over Loyola
in Baltimore. Maryland didn't
impress its coach, Bud Millikan.
in beating a combined alumni
freshman team in its only pre-
vious showing under game con-
ditionS.
Personal Series for Coaches.
Millikan and Buddy jean
nette, the Georgetown coach,
have 9 torrid personal series
going. Since Jeanette came to
Georgetown two years ago. his
teams have won three out of
four from Maryland, but one
was by one point and another
by two points in overtime. The
Terps' victory during that span
was a three-point decision in
the last meeting.
Each team annually meets
the other two twice in an effort
to decide an area champion. The
other Big Three member, George
Washington, won last year by
beating Georgetown twice. while
splitting with Maryland.
Jeanette, the former profess
sional player and coach, has q
team completely devoid Of SEN
iors. Barring academic failures
or other unforeseen circumstances
they'll all be back next year
Eleven Of the 16-man squad are
sophomores.
Figuring to be the top scorer
for the Hoyas is Warren Bueh-
Ter, the 6-foot-4 Junior who sci
individual game and season rec
ords at the Hilltop last year
His SO points against Virginia
was a McDonough Gym record
and his Sill total was a season
mark.
Sophomore Bolster Hoyas.
Another player bearing watch
ing is Joe Bolger, whose brother,
Bill, set the individual game
mark of 38 points which still
stands. It was set before Nc
Donough Gym was constructed
Joe Missett, Hank Morano
and Tucker Dunn, all up from
last years freshman team. fig
ure to give the Hoyas additional
scoring punch. Dunn formerly
starred with Gonzaga High here.
Three area boys figure in Mil
likan's plans at Maryland. Prom
inent are Bob Everett, the g.
foot-6 center from Eastern, and
Bob Kessler, a top-scoring threat
from George Washington High
Both will start tonight.
Expected to draw much at.
tention, though he does not fig.
ure to start, is Frank Fuqua
the 6-foot-7 scoring sensation
with the freshman team las
season. Fuqua, top Catholic
League scorer while at DeMaths
High a few years back, playet
with such as Paul Arizin of tn,
professional Philadelphia War
riors while with the QUANTITIES
Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Kentucky Meets
.LSU in Opener;
Big Ten Active
Dukes High Score,
Southern Cal Upset
HiehIieht Results
BY The Asseelassd Press


Saturday night for college bas-
ketball fans no longer viii be the
loneliest night Of the week.
The tall boys get down to work
In earnest tonight with q hefty
schedule Of sectional. intersec-
tional. conference and non-con-
ference games after several high
scoring affairs last night.
Kentucky. the No. / rated
team last season. will see action
for the first time, meeting Loui-
siana State. So will every
member Of the Big Ten. And
there is plenty Of action on tap
for other sections Of the Ma
ton, except the West Coast
where the big boys played last
night.
Last nights limited action was
high-lighted by Dukes 1854
pulverizing of Clemson In the
first Atlantic Coast Conference
game of the season, the 1851
upset Of well-regarded Southern
California by Loyola Of Los An
geles and Santa Clara's 58-48
triumph over Oregon In q dou-
ble-header which also saw Cali
fornia down Oregon State, 81
so.
Scoring Record for Duke.
Ronnie Mayer scored 81 points
as Duke ran up the highest
score in the schools history.
Richmond. q Southern Con-
ference power, showed to good
advantage by routing the Duluth
branch~ Of the University Of
Minnesota, 102-72. Guard Ed
Harrison canned "a points in
the first half and wound up
with 26 for the winners, who
Wednesday night drubbed Fur
man, 101-87.
Texas Christian, tabled as
strong contender for Southwest
Conference honors, lived up to
its advance billing by defeating
Oklahoma City, 68-63, although
TCU was pressed all the way.
Lyndon Lee scored "a points for
the losers.
Southern Methodist, another
Southwest Conference power,
drubbed Texas Wesleyan, 104-68.
With Guard Danny Thorn
burg pacing their attack, the
Purdue Boilermakers made their
first invasion of the East in
20 years a successful one by
trouncing Rutgers. 77-57. Thorn
burg had 20 points.
Victory in Overtime.
The University Of Connecticut,
which last Wednesday set a team
scoring record against Rhode
Island. pulled out a 1918 over
time victory over st. Joseph's Of
Philadelphia. Two baskets by
Art Quimby. 6-foot-5 center.
gave Connecticut the triumph.
In other games, Wyoming
whipped Montana State, 1910,
in overtime: st. Johns of Brook
lyn humbled Roanoke, 1858, in
the seasons opener for the Red
men; Utah crushed Idaho, 1888;
Loyola Of Baltimore nipped
Wagner, 64-62, and Washington
defeated Hawaii, 1890.
In addition to the Kentucky
LSU game tonight other inter-
esting results may come from
Alabama at st. Louis, Oklahoma
A6sM at Texas, Temple at North
Carolina State, California at
Oregon and Navy at Yale.
The doings for the Big Ten
teams Gall non conference
games include Iowa against
Loyola Of Chicago and DePaul
versus Minnesota in a Chicago
Stadium double-header, Butler
at Ohio State. Detroit at Michi-
gan State, Missouri at Illinois.
Valparaiso at Indiana, Pitt at
Michigan, Western Michigan at
Northwestern, wisconsin at
Notre Dame and Purdue at Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Boxer and Wallace Sian

NEW YORK. Dec. & R.-Bob
Baker OF Pittsburgh. the fourth
ranking heavyweight conteder.
and Coley Wallace Of New York
signed yesterday for o l0-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Hoyas- Terps Top Heavy Basketball Card Tonight
The TumuIt and the Shouting
Ty Treats ShoeIess Joe,
Gets Needed by Hal Sims
By GrontIond Rice

This is the third OF "a ar
ticles from Grdntland Rice's
autobiography. "The Tun,ult
and the Shouting" The for
nter dean OF American sports
aDriters finished his memoirs
shortly before his death.J
While travelling on a train one
morning during his early base
ball days, young Ty Cobb fell
into conversation with a large
fat boy from Milledgeville, Ga.
His name was Babe Hardy, later
famous as a member Of the COM
edy team, Laurel and Hardy.
Cobb told Hardy he>was with the
Augusta team.
"Are you the bat boy?" Hardy
asked.
"Bat boy?" Cobb blurted. "You
come to the game today; I'll show
you."
Babe took in the game. EFT
was something at that" Hardy
reflected one day 40 years later
on the Hal Roach lot. Cobb
hammered single, two doubles,
a triple and a home run-and
stole two bases"
Almost from the start, Cobb
figured out every baseball rec
ord that he might break. Home
runs were fated to be Ruth's
domain, but Cobb tramped on
most of the others. He scored
2,244 runs. Lord, how he con-
centrated on runs! He scored
more than once from first on a
single.
Durability? In 1922, eighteen
years after he broke in at the age
of 10, Cobb batted .401. That, to
me, is the most incredible mark
Of the ist-surpassing even the
1923 he hit in his Oath and final
year. He batted over 300 for %
consecutive years, his first year,
1905, being the lone season he
failed.
Utilized Every Chance.
I doubt that many minutes
passed during Cobb's entire
major league span when he
wasn't ready to take full adj
vantage of any chance that
might develop including the
psychological.
An example of this involved
Shoeless Joe Jackson of the old
Chicago Black Sox. The
rhythmed beauty of Jackson's
black bat was hitting over 400
down the home stretch Of the
1911 season. Joe was leading
Cobb by several fat percentage
points. Detroit was playing Chi
cago. During batting practice the
always aniable Jackson greeted
ton Clarke's rapid tag and i'm
Hello, Ty," Jackson said.
Get away from mel" Cobb
blurted.
"Why, what's eatin' on you?"
replied Jackson, hurt and wide
eyed.
stay away from me-" Cobb
Kissed.
A brooding Jackson went hit
less during those first three
games while Cobb fattened his
average. On the last of the
four-day series, Cobb, seeing
jackson in batting drill, was
peaches and cream.
why, hello, Joe and
how's everything?" Ty beamed.
Jackson never did know quite
how or why Cobb pulled the rug
from under him. Cobb did. He
would have given his own grand
mother the treatment" if she
had been leading him. Cobb
finished the season with a ago
average, Jackson with .408.
Clarke Feels Fury.
One night-it must have been
in 1885, a half dozen years after
Cobb had quit baseball-we were
together in the Detroit Athletic
Club. mig" Clarke. the ole
Cleveland catcher, came by. We
were jabbering about the ole
days when I happened to men.
ton Clarker's rapid tag and i'm.
mediate throwing of his glove
aside, signifying the third out
Clarke laughed. 81 missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

TODAY's SCHEDULE. -
Rochester ct Boston (afternoon).
Fort Wayne at New York.
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Minneapolis yHRs4ER A Milw RagnkSSSiiirs
phiIadelphia, Ito; Milwaukee. o.. (
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia at, Syracuse.
Rochester at Fort Wayne.
= Milwaukee at Minneapolis (afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK.-Frankie Ryff, 1856.
New York, defeated Orlando zulueta,
1891. Cuba, 10.
PHILADELPHIA.-Eddie Gonna, 1856.
PHILADELPHIA, defeated Chicken Rubin,
1877. Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
MIA Standings

BY The Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

(See RICE, Page A-130
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

Totais- a5laso n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

81 800 Gil - 4 bedrms., screened
porch. garage; lge.. lot with trees
and garden space. 5000 down from
aualified veteran will buy this con-
Mr.. Kincaid ia. 5-6S00: ewes. JE
4-3566. SHANNON e. LUCHS co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
OAKVIEW-4 BEDRMS.
CAMP SPRINGS

ACROSS FROM BELLS CHURCH
Two and three-bedrm ramblers, oil
sep. din. rm., equip. kit. tile baths;
large. half-acre lots. sodded and
shrubs: S13.950-S16,950; terms. and
Md. trades. Out Branch ave. to third
overhead trafic light, turn left z
blocks to Open sign.
WEST REAL ESTATE 20 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

CLOSE-IN-$14,950
Just q few blocks from the d. C. line,
this brick Cape Cod. with huilt-in
garage is most convenient. Separate
dining room. fireplace, trees. Two
bedrm. plus sewing room on 2nd.
Dial JU. 5000 till 8, MONT
GOMERY INVESTMENT a. ms. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
$555 DOWN
SMALL FRY!


YES. youngsters will love
this home--safe place to play
on, dead end street. Close to
elementary school. An all
brick Colonial 8 : bedroom
home. Large living room, fam
ily-siZed dining room. and
full basement. Located at Four
Corners, Silver Spring. Elk
cellent terms available. Ask
to see It.
STILL LOOKING?
THEN see this well-located
3-bedroom home in central
Takoma Park. 1t has full
basement, garage, and is in
good condition. Located on
deep. wooded lot. Will 60 CT.
Priced at $15.500. To visit.
! call
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
He. $4,000 TIL Q PM. RA. $4,000
"a YEARS OF DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
COLORED
WOODBRIDGE AREA

a modern. center-hall rambler. only
3 years old: bedrooms. beautiful
den. baths. immense yard. Can
be financed for reliable purchaser
potntment
JOSEPHINE G. JONES
HO. 2-3151 AID. 2-O5s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA. MD.-A brick residenc,
in choice family neighborhood
First floor has living room. dinint
ICON sor i, x kitchen sdd-o sun room seconS
basement. recreation room garage
a good buy at S19.950. To inspec
call Wo, $4,000 til Q. EDW. H
JONES & CO.. INC. Chevy Chase
: BRTHEsDA-3 bedrms.. den and
baths. modern brick Colonial or
large wooded lot t9ox140. Der
gould be used as extra bedrm.. full
sams ars sed 4 sepa st trust din ovne,
must sell. Priced at SEA, 500. Ewes,
call OIL; 2-9S46, SAMUEL E. BOG.
p LEY; INc../oL. 1850. 80
modern brick. Cape Cod in cool
wooded neishborhood mr.. bus and
schools: bedrms., porch, basement
Earage: excellent terms. EARL T
BfT THasp o. $500 .5Sc k Near 6-S Sfa
e1arming, white brick and ston,
Cape Cod; center hail. 23-ft. liv
nm. din. rm., modern kit. bedrm
and bath on LIST A.; 2 bedrmS. ant
bath up; screened porch. garage
fgll hsmt;; leyel fenced shaded lot
s s1Iads s IfI1 . REALTY CO. ., EN-
BETHESDA-Attractive rambler, near
new jr. high and grade schools; 3
hedrms., liv;- din. comb, modern
kitchen. daylight basement. recre-
Price SS0.950. Cali ewes, and Sun,
M; Herman, OIL. 2-7662, or
CIRRoIL KNoLLs. SI6,Sso-Gsnb-
iect to VA valuation; CT no cash
bsmt,, firepl.. fully equipped GE
kit, Best buy In the area. To in
Seset; ssII RE. 5-665o. COLONIAL
CHEVY CHAsE-Attrac. corner brick
A.; ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN. spa
cious liv rm. leading to ,,,, side T.,
ssos s Ro essEF iG REA fTHssa Con- N s1S
CHEv9Yf CHASE IA E. ' Nd. SEA, soo-Red
brick rambler: large, liy nm. din;
sGss ,a large n ATTRACTIVE at rs9 rm
blk. of Conn. ave-; SIT. 800: LIST
trust 4es; SI01 per mo-; small cash
payment to approved PURCHASER
shown by apt . B BILL . 3
CHEVY CHASE, Md, "somerset''---
Nearly new. cuStom-built rambler
Just reduced by transferred owner.
2 lge. hedrms;. full baths, beau
tdul all-elec. Kit. with 6rkfst: NOOK n,oS
rec. rm. or 4th bedrm. Priced in
JAMES L. DIXON 4 Co, ST; g.
roo. ewes. OIL. 4-40ll. IS
CHEVY CHASE, MD:-6-room prick
Rnrranftnn screened OOTCn
automatic washer, newly. decorated
near schools. TRANSPORTATION. stores
Owner has purchased larger home
call Wo, $500 until o. EDW II
Jones d CO.. INC. Chevy Chase
HiIExNDALE-silver spring. on X
Im.: slate roof: sS2'5oo. OWNER
kR si aiSSSS, MD, only 1850,
LAYING at its best. Pull basement
Assume CT loan, only Sloa pei
month includes everything. Near the
finest schools and TRANSFORMATION
Ewes. CALL MP. GLASS. DE. 2.
5ed5. THoS J. FISHER q Co.
NoRTiiHWooD PARK. s17.soo-pe.
ssrable white brick home: liv,. rm.
frepl.; din. rm.. kit. bedrms
bath. on LIST A.: 1 bedrn, and | un-
e. Em on h.s md bs% cs;n. Sutd SSs
W oopMooR 1 AGENCY. INC. u.
RocKvrLLESsio. 800. no cash. CT
hetrms. OF 2 bedrnis. and den;
es ssS DG E1EsrM sSSsR ls S!ado is
S-p39a; ewes. ~. b-s5aS. rs
slhVER SPRING. $2o.l5o--GI ap-
HSoved, 1flee down, 30-yr. loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

ANAC0sT1A. near I4th and Ridge pl.
Brick row, Q apts.: 4 rms. and
NAN REALTY, INC, LU. 4-34O0,
LII. 2-5976. -
rWO-UNIT APARTMENT. S12,5oo:
Anacostia Boiling area: two modern
1.bedroom units. located Just 2
terms arranged Call Mr.. Clark,
RA. 3-9011. MARSHALL j. wAPLE
Co. Realtor, 1924 14th, st. NV.
AID. A-2OO5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
DE LUXE RAMBLER

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Sligo Crk. Pkwy.; $19,950
This excel. property appraised by our
story. Diet. brick on lovely lot facing
park; 3 bedrms., 2 baths. modern
kit. side screened porch. For ad-
ditional facts on this and many
other listings in desirable locations.
CALL NE. $1,000 tEVES.. MR..
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. AiE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
O4IVGIG DI NA1N0

oI-S70O DOWN. SS5 MONTH
For. this clean S-bedrm, full bsnt.,
brick rambler. with din. 81" nice
front porch, on large lot. Walk te
It'll 9 pm. HIGGINS u HARRI-
SON, 1868 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
RAMBLER,

With 8 bedrms. and full bsmt.; on
well-landscaped corner lot: spar
king throuehout; liv. rm,. with pic
ture window, dining '.L." equipped
kitchen, large master bedrm. with
sliding door closets. S12,9b0, with
easy terms to GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
ENGLISH CAPE COD
Excellent brick home; large lty. rm.
with patio, guest dining cell" kit.
and pantry. 2 twin-sized bedrooms,
2nd a. will finish into . bedrooms
and bath: insulated and fioored: Va
basement. viii go CT or conven-
tioneI. Terms. Price, S16.950.
BETHESDA; CT Apr.
Brick Coionial walking distance to
public and parochial, schools, NH
and Navy Medical Center: 3 twin-Size
bedrooms, liv. rni., din. rm., large
screened porch and garage. Price,
S19,950.
DE LUXE RAMBLER
Located in one Of the finest estate
areas situated on an acre lot: 3d.
it. living room with raised stone
fireplace. 15-ft. din. rm., 17-ft. kit.
with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms,
twin-size and Q baths: full bsmt,
with Gear huilt-in garage. Priced
JAMES C. CONLEY & CO.
$40 Ga. Ave. JU. $500 It'll $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

SID. SPG., $18,95O
1st-F. Powder RIM. and Den
Det. brick, mr.. Dale DIR. Side hall. Liy.
rm. 3w/firepl., sep. din. rn.. kit:
w/table space; 3 bedrms.. bath and
ea roun asck level on bs zna al asar perm
vited. CALL ME. $4,000 tEVES.,
Mr. sTOLAR, JU. 5-75a6l.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1416 K st. INV. ME. $1,000