davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-08
NewAIouette Owners
Remain Mystery
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Dec. 8.-New
owners took over the Big Four
champion Montreal Alouettes
Monday but left every one guess
ing as to who they might be.
The sale of the Alouettes,
fresh from one of their best
seasons on the field and at the
gate, was made public in a
brief announcement by the club.
Regarding the new owners, it
said only that "a new board
will be announced shortly"
Even those usually in on all
team dealings could shed no
light on the ownership.
mo one here knows any,
thing" one official said at club
headquarters. "And believe me,
we're more curious than any one
else.'
The deal was made through
"a local trust company" un-
officially reported to be the
Montreal Trust Co. None of
the officials Of the company
would comment.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

The Shots Heard Round the
World - and advanced COLTS
popularity with the masses at
least 10 or 90 years. Ouimet
had fired the imagination of
thousands of youngsters who
had known only baseball, foot
ball and perhaps basketball.
Kids began swinging a battered
mashie iron as well as a bat.
Another figure I must include
here is Australian-b Walter
j. Travis. who began playing
the game at 36. He won the
United States Amateur crown
in 1900, 1901 and 1902 and the
British Amateur in 1904, when
an antagonistic Travis out
gained and outshot the su-
premely antagonistic British at
their own game. A slight figure,
the cigar chewing Travis under
pressure had the physical and
mental toughness of a mule
skinner.
What is your secret?" I
asked Travis one day.
II never hit a careless shot in
my life" he replied. II bet only
a quarter but I play each shot
as if it were for the title" He
was hard boiled, grouchy and
tough. but I liked Walter Travis
immensely.
McDermott Burned Out.
AS burning as any of the early
greats. won't forget our first
American gamecock, Johnny
McDermott. who won the United
States Open in 1911 and 1912.
He beat Vardon and Ray in the
1913 Shawnee Open. A fighter.
McDermott would wager any
amount on himself in practi-
cally any match he played. The
fire of his own intensity burned
out the little fellow and follow
ing the 1913 Open, McDermott
went mentally astray and van
ished into a home where he's
been ever since. Years after he
was put away, Johnny was
brought to a well-known Staten
Island course, where he shot a
10. He hadn't seen golf club
in years.
The quicker the average week
end golfer can forget the shot
he dubbed or knocked off line
and concentrate on the next
shot-the sooner he begins to
improve and enjoy golf.
I once saw Walter Hagen make
10 mistakes during one round
in a North and South Open at
Pinehurst in 1924. He finished
with a II, ultimately winning
the tournament. A mistake meant
nothing to him. Neither did de-
feat. He scorned second place.
"The crowd remembers only the
winner. I'd as soon finish tenth
as second" he said.
It was in 1912, while pound
ed out my column, THE Sport
light" "a title that Frank Adams
suggested), that this same Ha-
gen, a young caddy then, was
pounding the fairways of the
Country Club of Rochester. In
those days golf was pretty much
restricted to the exclusive social
centerS around Westc ester
County and Long Island. I liked
to play the game and enjoyed
writing about (which cut little
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Redskins Comeback Record
At Stake for Kuhurich SUNDAY

mails at Chicago, and also looked
at films of last Sundays 34-14
defeat by the Cleveland Browns.
Practice for the finale began in
earnest today.
Kuharich hopes to have
Tackle Jim Ricca and Linebacker
Nick Aducci ready to play Sun
day. Aducci was held out of all
but a few plays against the
Browns because of injuries. and
Ricca bruised a muscle just
above his knee and had to be
assisted from the field.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

His DlStrlct League average now
is 100, four points under the
figure that last season won him
the No. 10 ranking here. He
once was No. /. He also held
the District match-game cham
pionship.
Moving into the individual
title picture was young Bill
Lewis of Northeast Body Works,
who shot 429 to push his average
to 1896.
Lewis led Northeast to 81
edge over Frederick, Md. In other
matches, Bethesda Forty Alleys
trimmed Burdette's Shell Serv-
ice, Rex Engraving downed
Progressive Printing and Chevy
Chase Chevrolet defeated Save
way Surplus. all by 2-1 counts.
Having a rough time was
Howard Parsons of the National
Bohemians who had averaged
l40-2 for "a straight games in
tournament and league compe-
tition. The veterans streak
ended abruptly with 350 set.
The standings: Glebe, 28-l4:
Standard. 27-15: Bethesda, "a
18; Chevy Chase. 24-18; National
Bohemian, 23-19; Saveway, 81
21: Progressive. 21-21: North
east, 20-22;; Burdette's, 1928;
Rex. 1923; Frederick, 1926, and
Skeet's, 1922.
X &* X s#
TENPIN NOTE-Itl be
Giant Food All-Stars against the
Ted Lewis Lefthanders at 8 pm.
Sunday in a special match at
Rosslyn,
Jimmy Moore is in a hot
streak, with four consecutive
COOS. In Greater Washington
Major League match he fred an
even 800, then 623 in an inter-
city match against Baltimore.
o4o Ior season record in the
Rosslyn Mems League and 631
IN the Mixed Foursome League.
The 631, including a 240-game.
was rolled last night.
When Idell Brown shot SID in
the Mixed Foursome it was the
first time in two years of COM
petition here she topped 500. An
other with her best night was
Ruth Austin of the Arlington
Hall League, with a 192-game.
Her set was SIS. Herman Mace
was high in the same loop with
230-603. but more conspicuous
was Solomon Kaullback, who
fired a Dutch 2QO," alternating
spares and strikes throughout
the string,
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Lack Of Experience
Shows as GU Barely
Squeezes Past AU

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team. largely a sophomore
outfit, may need a season of ex-
perience before carrying through
with its plans of working back to
a leading place among Eastern
| teams.
/ The Hoyas had their troubles
last night even while winning
over American u, 65-61, in a
game that was tight all the way.
At times the Az zone defense
bothered them. and they had
trouble manning their own de-
fenseS.
It was GUS second win, both
over Mason-Dixon Conference
opponents. along with loss to
Maryland. AU was dropping
it's fourth straight game.
Gave Hoyas Scare.
American. which hasn't beaten
Georgetown in II games, gave
the Hoyas real scare all the
! way, and in the closing minutes
pulled into a 60-60 tie with a
rally led by Larry Mccoy, Dick
Butler and Dick Parker. At this
point. though. an AU player
committed a tactical error by
stepping out of bounds while in
possession of the ball and wait
ing for a last-second shot.
That won the game for George
town as Matt White, 6-foot-2
sophomore, took the throw-in
under the basket for what proved
the winning goal. He clinched
things with another basket and
a foul shot in the wild closing
seconds.
Altogether, White accounted
for Is of Georgetown's total,
while the high man was Hank
Morano, another 6-foot-2 sopho-
more, with %.
Still another sophomore with
a respectable point total was Joe
Missett, 6-foot-6 center, with 10.
Eagles Lead at Halftime.
Georgetown was off to a good
early lead that gave indications
of a substantial victory. but the
Eagles came to life late in the
first half and with Capt. Carl
Hevener, only senior on the
squad, sinking two foul shots,
they took a 1888 halftime lead.
American us inexperience in
the second half and George
towns height advantage, with
Missett working the backboards,
had the Hoyas ahead most of
the way thereafter.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Area Players Mentioned.


Maryland placed five men on
the honorable mention list, while
Virginia Tech and West Virginia
had four each, Army three, Navy
two, and George Washington and
Virginia one each.
Marylanders honored were
Guards John Bowersox and Bob
Pellegrini, Center John Irvine
and Backs Dick Bielski and Rom
ME Waller.
Virginia Tech placed End Tom
Petty, Tackle George Preas,
Guard Bill Kerfoot and Dickie
Beard; West Virginia, Tackle
Bruce Bosley, Center Chick Dom
aldson and Backs Freddy Wyant
and Joe Marconi; Army, End
Don Holleder and Backs Pete
Vann and Tommy Bell; Navy,
Guard Len Benzi and Back
George Welsh; George Washing
ton, End Richie Gaskell, and Vir-
ginia, Guard John Polzer.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

high League,
has proven to
be one Of the
souneiest ideas
put forth in
District public
scho Oh ath-
letics in many
years.
Prior to this
plan, a player
W a S strictly
on his own
insofar as in
surance pro-
lection W a S
cOnCerned d.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Victorious 0pener,
priory May Be Threat
In Catholic LEAGUE

Priory High School. never
previously a serious threat in
the Catholic Basketball League,
may turn out to be a hot con-
tender for the championship,
held by Gonzaga. before the sea-
son is ended.
It will be another month be-
fore the league gets under way.
which will give Coach Bob
Cilento time to sift out a start
ing five.
! Priory opened it's season yes
terday with a 63-41 victory over
Friends. Five more games will
be played before the league
opener. with the Tech game FRI
day the biggest test. Tech was
runnerup in the Interhigh
League last year and again is
reported to have a strong squad
headed by All-High Tony DiChi-
acchiO.
Cilento has the nucleus for a
strong team in Danian Crane,
Tony O'Keefe and Nick Callahan.
Crane scored 16 points in Priory's
victory yesterday with O'Keefe
hitting for u and Callahan IL.
Another team that figures to
make its presence felt this sea-
son is Bethesda Chevy Chase.
The Barons expected to be strong
contenders in the Maryland BIZ
County League, defeated Landon,
57-55, in overtime yesterday.
Bruce Kessler. Metropolitan
scholastic golf champion, pro-
vided the winning margin with
a push shot in the overtime
period. He finished with IL
points but high for B-CC was
Angus Lamond, jr., with IA. Don
Dell. schoolboy tennis champion.
paced Landon with 16.
In other games yesterday,
Richard Montgomery defeated
Laurel, 62-45, with Lynn Zuck
scoring "a points and AL Rich
ardson 16 for the winners: and
Howard County High defeated
Bladensburg, 1884. with George
Payne Of Howard high with II
points.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Troy and Peterson
Sign for Garden Bout
BY the Assoeicted Press

bY fHe AssoeIdfed FFeSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Floyc
Patterson, 19-year-old light.
heavyweight contender, anc
Willie Troy. 21-year-old Wash.
ington middleweight. have beer
signed for an eight-round bout
in Madison Square Garden
January Z.
The two originally were sched.
uled for November 10 but Troy
was forced to bow out because o1
a shoulder injury. Patterson
met Jimmy Slade instead and
won decisively.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

vincing man.
ner last night
that he in
tends to re-
main on top.
With a high
game of 1873,
Weldon rolled
a set Of $50
W h hile h i S
team, Stand
ard A u t o
Body Works,
struggling for
t he District
Major League
lead wac yryip-
Evening star., 1954-12-08

The players parents could take
out a policy if they desired. In
most cases they didn't.
The rate is low, considering
the coverage.
An initial payment of $4.05 is
made before the season. After
the first regular season game
and for the remainder of the
schedule, the payment is $9.55, a
total of 1880.
Each player is covered for
$500, with the first $40 de-
ductible. There are limits of $1OO
per injury to natural teeth and
$50 for diathermy treatments,
Dismemberment is, covered up
to $1,000. Accidental death
$1,000.
Approximately TOO players are
covered, The amount paid in by
the Department of Health,
Physical Education and Ath-
letics of the public schools is
$9,520. These figures are based
on this seasons returns derived
from football, basketball and
baseball games and track meets
A physician from the staff of
Georgetown University Hospital
is in attendance at each game.
He has the authority to remove
a player at any time if, in his
opinion, the player is risking
further injury by continuing to
play.
In the past few years serious
injuries have been held to a
minimum, due in some measure
to better protective equipment.
In only one case has the $500
limit been used. Mike Deuel.,
fullback at Western the last two
years, received a serious kidney
injury when hit hard while
throwing a block. He was hos
pitalized for about three weeks.
Deuel. returned to action this
year. using a protective pad, and
has had no after effects.
y X X X
Mentioning of doctors in at
tendance at games brings to
mind Drs. Leo B. Gaffney and
John G. Sullivan, who have been
attached to the st. Johns team
the last several years.
DR.. Gaffney. in particular. has
more than just a passing interest
in the Cadets. He is the father Of
10 children, seven of them boys.
-Four of the seven attended or
are attending st. Johns. The
other three will enroll when old
enough.
Dick Gaffney was a center on
st. Johns football team two
years ago. Jimmy, the oldest,
managed basketball and football
teams at the school when he at
tended several years ago. Tommy
was a center on this years jay
wee team. Leo, jr., was a guard
on the freshman team. Joe plays
with the st. AIMS CYO team and
Dave and Johnny play touch
football with the Assumption
CYO team.
y X X X
DR.. Gaffney, chief surgeon at
Providence Hospital. has been
following CYO teams for about
eight years and for the last i've
Evening star., 1954-12-08
AP AII-America Team
Features BackfieId
With Good Balance
Continued From Page c-1.)

CONTINUED From Page CID
for Ohio State. During the sea-
son, he intercepted four passes
and returned them 100 yards.
Moegle the baby-faced lad
who was tackled from the bench
in the last Cotton Bowl game
led the Southwest Conference
in scoring, ball carrying, and
punt returning. He carried LA
times for 905 yards and 6.3
average. He caught IS passes
for 1913 yards, and scored IL
touchdowns In all. He returned
Is punts for 301 yards.
Ameche, known as 1.-THE
Horse" because of his great
power, carried 146 times for Wis
consin, making 637 yards and
scoring nine touchdowns.
Beagle Outstanding.
Beagle was outstanding at end
for Navy. He received 19 passes
for 243 net yards and three
touchdowns, and scored another
touchdown by recovering a
blocked punt in the end zone
to start Navy's $50 rout OF
Stanford. During the season he
recovered six fumbles and was
great on defense.
Mcdonald, the Miami end,
caught Is passes for 181 yards
and was valuable as we'll as
blocker and defensive man on
the speedy. tightly knit young
Hurricane team.
Elena, UCLA's big tackle, is
unusually agile for a big man
and is reported considering
either a career in professional
football or wrestling. He has
been Pacific Coast Conference
heavyweight wrestling champion
Tor two years. Boggan, the Miss
issippi tackle, is a big, effortless
player equally good on offense or
defense.
Brooks of Arkansas and Ches-
nauskas of Army, the first-team
guards, are solid and fast, and
both played major roles in their
teams successful seasons. Burris,
the second All-America player
in his family, is probably one
Of the finest centers the Nation
has seen In many years.
Many Backs i'm Race.
AS is always the case, many
backs clamored for attention
this year. In addition to men
honored on the second and third
teams there were such fine ball
carriers as Freddy Wyant of
West Virginia. Dick Beard of
Virginia Tech. Pete Vann of
Army, Joe Gattuso of Navy, Dick
Bielski of Maryland, Bob Hardy
of Kentucky, Tom Tracy of Ten
nessee, Joe Childress of Auburn,
Lindon Grove of Southern Cali
fornia, Buddy Leake of Okla
homa, Robert Smith of Nebras-
ka, Billy Hooper of Baylor, Lee
Riley of Detroit. Royce Flippin
OF Princeton, Art Luppino of
Arizona, Gary Click of Colorado
A&M, Dick liner of Montana,
Frank Eidom of Southern Meth
odist and Primo Villaneuva or
UCLA.
For the first time men selected
on the first three teams will re-
ceive embossed certificates. The
certificates will be mailed to the
AP bureaus that are responsible
for coverage of the various COL
leges, for presentation to the
men.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Larkin Sonny Weldon, voted
the No. male duckpinner Of the
Washington area for the 1953-54
season, served notice in a con-
Evening star., 1954-12-08
lit ond the Shouting
The Tumult and the Shouting
TrYers, Evans, Ouimet Shape u. S. Golf

This is the sepenth OF 20
articles from Grantl1nd Rice's
autobiography, .sTl,e Tumult
and the Shouting
Evening star., 1954-12-08
By Bob Henson

The compulsory insurance
plan for football players, an in.
novatiorl begun two years ago In
the two divisions of the Inter
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Totals 26 13 65 Totals % II 81
Evening star., 1954-12-08

DR.. Gaffney, chief surgeon at
Providence Hospital. has been
following CYO teams for about
eight years and for the last i've
Evening star., 1954-04-04
PRINCE GEoRGES COUNTY

ALLENTOWN RD.-New white stucco
rambler on level lot. mr.. Andrews
Field; perfectly arranged; liv. rm.,
well equip. kit. din. rm. comb. 9
cheerful bedrms.. full tile bath. oil
&C heat. util; rm:: price S10,a50.
7052 Allentown rd., LO. 7-7500.
ANDREWS FIELD AREA - Adorable
Cape Cod on neary acre wooded
lot: 2 bedrooms. expans. attic, huge
screened porch, liv. rm.. bath equip.
kit.; So: $50 with $3.50 down. Call
BELrsviLEE AREA. Lovely stone
5000 buy. g. q. BARR &C CO. WE.
BELTsv1LLE. se.45o. $3.50 cash.
sos, per mo. Excel constructed;
tached; Convertible. to 3 more rms.
f.. little cost: Lovely h;acre corner
@: BARR Co. WE. 5-4SS7.
BELTSvILLE. Open Sun. 11714 Roby
ave; See open sign: blocks west Of
BeltSville School on Powder Mill rd.
Lge:. new rambler. All-elec. kit: hot
outside entrance. Priced for fast
q. VA BARR 'eSe eo.. eVsR We. 5.4ss7i g. sssS7t'00o'
BERWYN AREA-.eExpandable; 2 bed
2 other partly-fin; bedrms. I'd fir,
Full bsmt. Conv. to schools, trans.
etc. CT approved. S12. 100. JAMES
BERWYN HEIGHTS---3-bedrm. brick
Sf3.50O. Terms. JAMES I. MUNDY
rRNN44J5&s3108r 447J5&s3108r ,m1m ocr.s ..
5edT%. and Mt Bath % Cape Cod; stair stsirwsy
to expansion attic. lge: liy. Tm., oil
terms: ,PINKNEY A. EARNsHAW,
Jr;, Clinton; Md: Cypress 1888.
din lm. 6smt Offe5s feneed S. sd. riot lot
sssm:S;O' sTEzs' 45%' BRoKERs2GE os2 sSef eSSs e..
nWTAANSczE nWAS z74SSS; S%f. AND Rr Asb.ror
I'd. Sc. new 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
lse. liy: rm. with firepl., sep. din.
attic. full bsmt. with outside en-
TRANCE. oil h;-w;h.s lge. lot with
sfNkNtY sfSHt ssss' slo EaRhs2SW SSe saRy terms ms
BRENTWOOD, Sif, ,5OO-Vet or nom
den. Ice: equipped kit, fun psmt:;
81: cony; paSI!e and tf'er pareeSisl 1assd
Reaitor. VIA. 7-5oO0. WA. 7-6060
BRENTwOOD-Immaculate 2-bedrm.
espansSIs w Sa atsic !o Only 1G 0s' doWn sd
Has CT loan. Call today. Mr.. Dunn.
pu. 1895; sun. and ewes, NO.
7-2243,, Excl. with the SPARKS
cA3FFN cAa3FFNs sPkINGs, MD-e-room FUR
Redwood 6-8072.
CHEyERLY = BY owner - 3-bedrm.
@ CORNER lot: 2feft: "'T iiV.' rm. w with Sos oak
ocaSaea oceap ep6o Ss4 600 sois 0ises parRWsS @sS
Cheverly ave. of Inwood st Open
Sat. and Sunday. 1-6 pm. AP
CHiTEGSGRMi CHiEIGM AREA-1s1s chillum M I'd
Like new; Groom brick Isemidet.
Powder room LIST fir, sep. din. rm..
8 bedrms. and bath UP. Very reas.
ss@aA1Ty' ss9@aA1 'S CO, E. ii. Il ! a.of54' CARMICHAEL
R rm. rambler. 8 mos; old; ny, T%::
SsB SBar:ts sics sip e. T With s4 arss 4tntass hi aS
owner moving 70 Florida. See it
Wssson Cleaners and Texaco Sta
tSSP turn lst' e eESls Or RG2 aRf
beaytifui cgstom-buiit rambler: re-
full din. rm.. 8 bedrms., 2 baths.
h.-w.h. Really an exquisite home.
Inspect 1t today. Dir; Branch ave.
turn right on Bucklers lane, follow
directional sign. CRISMOND REAL
COLLEGE PARK PROPER-You are
invited to inspect this new 3-bed-
rm. brick home at 1911 Dickinson
ave. $17. 800. Open Sun, WINS
TOr- C. CLAY, WA 7-422S
Evening star., 1954-04-04
SDERN REALTY co.
JU. 1880 till 0 PM.
s61R MASS AWE
ADJOINING "SUMNER"

Open Sun. to 5
Two-yeaF-old Jacobson-built brick
rambler; 8 bedrms., Q baths, elec.
kit; alum. windows and screens
Anchor fenced rear yard; large gar
utility bsmt. with gas. Owner has
moved and must sell, Priced below
cash payment. Mr.. MCGEE. OIL. g
2466, with DRURY REALTY CORP.
OI 7-A4k0
Evening star., 1954-04-04
cHEvERLY-$13750

CHEVERLY-$13,75O
An immaculate 5-room brick. Cape
Cod featuring 23-ft. living room
with fireplace, large dining room,
full basement, large wooded lot
Close to everything Only $3.50
down. Balance sos full mo. pay
ment.
CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK
A beautiful brick Cape Cod featurine
large living room with fireplace
Roomy kitchen. bedrms.. .1st hoor
? bedrooms almost complete. Enc
a.: full basement with fireplace and
!avatory. Attached garage; 75x1b0
level fenced lot. Cost owner $1S.-
500 to build. Now offered at $16,-
500 with reasonable down payment
See this fire home tGdav.
ROGERS HEIGHTS
5 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 kitchens
makes this brick Cape Cod an idea
home for the large family. Has
full basement. Ras heat. Only $16,.
500 with reasonable down payment
Assume large AZ loan. Call Mr.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE
410s Edmonston Rd.. plsdensburs
Nd. uN. .4-1616, weekdays; WA.
7-06lb weekends.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Move Upcounty

NEAT g. ROOM HOME.
full bsmt., expandable attic;
fireplace, oil heat: Gathers
burg corner; $11.750. with
BROOM HOME on IN
acres; chicken house for 1000
LARGE SUBSTANTIAL home
On acres with outhldgs.;
high elevation; $4,000.
NICE LOOKINGN HOME on
IN acres In Darnestown
area; $4,000.
WEIL-BUILT NEW BRICK.
stairs Up and full bsmt., on
acre; $1S,860.
NEW S-BEDROOM, 2-bath
home in quiet Gath. neigh
horhood; 914,960.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER, 3
bedrooms, recr. room, breeze
way, garage; high elevation;
MANY OTHERS. Stop in our once
0PEN sATURDAYs AND SUNDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC
aEALTOR. GAITHER6BURG 90
Evening star., 1954-04-04
HOUSES FOR sALR--MD.

FOUR BEDROOMS olenridge tnesr
lawns ana lack Of unsiehtiy fences.
mat. garbage disposal. YOUNGSTOWN
cabinets. ventilator fan, etc. Large
attic fan. One room pine paneled.
hh1sge corner i0s: irGntsse rd IL hie5 fsei
within one block. Streets paved
and lighted. I have $l2,75O in
this house. Come around and make
an offer. You can get It for IS
low as S73 mo. (including taxes,
ins.). This S73 includes over S24
on the principal. Make your own
of down payment. Large 4Se 01
loan. Cali OWNER. Appleton 7-2335.
Open Sunday. 2-5 at 5l00 72nd
Evening star., 1954-04-04
TURNIP

Your nose at most conventional home?
See this 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod for
S14,950; lst floor, lily. rm.. din. rm:.
equipped kit. 2 bedrms, and bath.
with rec. rm.. workshop and laundry
rm. Corner lot fenced. 2 blks. to
school, transp. and shopping.
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. 9-59e2 till 8 pm. after 9 pm.
WA. 7-5641. HA 2-S052. HA. 2-9079.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
CHEVERLY RAMBLER
$14,900-GI Approved
No Down PAYMENT

Adorable 3-bedrm. brick rambler on
beaut. corner lot in exclusive neigh
borhood, near schools and bus; 25
or 30 yr. 41aGa loan to qualified vet.
FHA or conventional terms to nom
vet. A rare opportunity. See it
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-4bO0 It'll Z PM.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Ideal Location

For the Growing Family
1 BLOCK FROM ROLLING TERRACE
- sCHOOI-oNLY $14,250
G1 or FILA Financing
This delightful 3-bedrm. Colonial
with lge. Hv. rm., family-size din.
Hn.. KIT. with table space; 2nd mr..
SPACE: % fSil T bsmt Si With es outside eTs: ensr;
level fenced lot with several lge.
shade trees. 2 blks from transp.
Walking distance to Langley PIX.
shopping center.
MODERN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
CAROLE HIGHLANDS
$50 CT

S13.95O; owner will accept CT con-
tract on this beaut. a1l-brick Colo
nia1 in very conv. location: Liv. rm.
with firepl., sep. din. rm.,. full bsmt.,
lge. landscaped lot: 1 blk. to elem
to Langley Pix. shop. center. To
reach: Out N Hampshire ave. past
Ethan Allen to Erskine, right to
18th pl. and left to our sign.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

BUNGALOW-h ACRE
epss with two b SedrmSs ES ,;s s;sspsrate ara.
me- Colesyille I'd. ct HOLLYWOOD. Price
1900. Terms.
SILVER SPRING, $12,5O0
Don't miss seeing this doll house with
2 bedrms.. liv. rm., kit, dinette
and full bsnnt. Aluminium storm. win
dove and screens: lge. fenced lot;
TAKOMA PARK
Ega. 4-bedrm. brick home overlooking
beautiful sligo Greek Parkway: liv.
-bedrm., den and bath on Ist d.
End d. two huge bedrms. and bath.
Hnglish bsnt. with lge. bedrnl, one
half bath. Several picture windows;
resi- buy ct S24. $50. BROWN
AGENCY. 10. 0-3444. JU. 9-3497.