davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Maryland Runners
Lose 10 Gamecocks

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Mar. 26.
The University of Maryland
finished second in both the mile
relay and the sprint medley relay
in the Florida Relays today.
The Terrapins were beaten by
South Carolina in both races, and
the Gamecocks set meet records
in both events. They won the
mile in 3:19.7 and the sprint in
1905.
Joel Shankle of Duke, the out
standing athlete of the meet a
year ago, again was a star of
individual events. He won the
l20-yard high hurdles in 14.3
seconds to tie the record he set
last year. and won the broad
jump at % feet 9S inches. He
was second in the pole vault with
Is feet, and tied for third in the
high Jump at 5 feet, 113s inches.
John Barton of Auburn set
a 2-mile record of 9:28.5, while
Loyola of New Orleans won in
422 seconds for a 440-yard relay
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Inlet. Brown warns it is a gam
BILE to rush down there at this
season because of weather con-
ditions. He believes the first
week of April is a surer bet. BY
that time, the big schools OF
channel bass have arrived In
Oregon, Hatteras and Ocracoke
Inlets and the surf of the Outer
Banks, If you plan on going
down after April /, be sure to
take some fresh-water tackle
so you can fish for black bass
in case easterly winds spoil the
channel bass fishing.
While we're on the subject
of black bass, Thomas E. Mat
thews of Bethesda, Md, a re-
cent fishing visitor in Putnam
County, Fla, landed a large
mouth from famous Big Lake
George that tipped the scales
at an even 9 pounds. This,
to us a monster bass, failed to
land any prizes, but it did win
q nice. award certificate. Last
year the Putnam County Fish
ing Tournament produced 498
bass weighing 4,017 pounds,
winning the title of Bass Capt.
tai of the World for Palatka,
Fla.
\ n
The Mason-Dixon German
Shorthaired Pointer Club will
hold a shoot-to-kill field trial
Saturday and Sunday. April 2
and 3. at Triggaland Kennels
and Game Farm, Brookeville.
Md. Judges will be c. C. (Nick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
with Bill Leetch

Stephens and Preston King. jr.
Anyone owning a German short
haired pointer who would like to
enter the trial should contact
Mrs. James Lurba, Mclean, Va,
phone Elmwood 6-3924. Entries
will be accepted until $3.50 pm
tomorrow. The public is cor
daily invited to watch the trials.
Drive out through Olney, Md.
to Brookeville. turn right at end
of town and travel 212 miles to
Triggaland Game Farm.
If the plundering of rockf1sh
in the Lower Potomac continues
throughout the prespaWning
season as at present. we predict
there will be few of these fish
to reach the upper river this
spring. Drift METERS have been
cleaning out the big hole down
near Dahlgren Bridge and last
week we received news that net
tiers are coming over from as far
as the Eastern Shore to skin out
all the fish they can from the
section of river in the vicinity
of Indian Head. Md. This is.
of course. legal netting. but takes
terrific toll of spawn laden fish.
Don't forget the ham shoot and
pancake-and-sausage dinner at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Ike
Waltonians' Farm. 4 miles south
of Poolesville, Md, today. Shoot
ing starts at 10 am. and the
pancake supper at S pm. All
hams are of prime quality and
weigh more than 10 pounds each.
There will be "pot shots" and
also shooting at moving and still
targets.
X II II
We were much interested in a
paragraph in Maryand's little
monthly publication, the Mary
land Conservationist. which call
ed the attention of anglers to
the sport to be had shooting
carp and dogflsh with bow and
arrows during their respective
spawning seasons when they be-
come unwary. An ironical foot
note, however. stated that "at
the present time it is unlawful
to take fish with a bow and
arrow In MARYLAND"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Eagles Sign Hren, HuxhoId

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 26 up.
Ken Huxhold, a top rookie
guard with the Philadelphia
Eagles last year, has signed his
1855 contract. General Manager
Vince McNally also announced
the signing of Chuch Hren.
former Northwestern star half
back and a 1858 draft choice.
Hren has been in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Last-Fence Collapse
By Essex Ends Only
Threat al UppervilIe
By Robert B. Phillips
Snnr;oI Carraxoondant of The Sta,

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. 90
There was quite race for the
Rokeby Bowl at the Piedmont
Fox Hounds point-to-point meet
ing here today, but only one
horse and one rider saw the best
Of it. They were a 6-year-old
mare named Star Salome and
her rider, DR.. Joseph M
Rogers of Hamilton. Va, who
broke on top and stayed far in
front for AZ miles.
Coming down to the last of 20
fences they were challenged once
by Mike Smithwick on Mrs. A. c.
Randolph's Essex, but Essex
plunged through the post and
rails and fell to the ground ex-
hausted. unable to rise for half
an hour.
With Essex gone, Star Salome
galloped up the hill to the finish
line a dozen lengths in front Of
Capt. J. L. B. Bentley'S Gillian,
who, like the others in the race,
had glimpsed the mare only
now and then after the drop Of
the starters flag.
Beats TwO-Time Winner
For DR.. Rogers this was an
especially sweet victory. He had
earned two legs on the first
Rokeby Bowl-winning with Lord
Loudoun in 1949 and Big Breeze
in l953-when Cyrus Manierre
retired that trophy last season.
After his second victory the
doctor resolved to be t&e first
man to win this peer of Virginia
point-to-point tests three times
with three different horses. He
made it stick today, and one OF
the horses he beat was Cyrus !,
Manierre's Charoton, who fin
ished first in 1850 and 1851.
The ladies' race also was set
tied at the last fence when Mrs.
Leon Greenaway's Redmond
snapped a rail and spilled his
owner as he was fighting it out
with the front-running Curist,
owned and ridden by Mrs. Paul
Fout of Middleburg. Curist, a
hunter trial champion last week,
survived one refusal and the loss
of 20 lengths to make his first
timber outing a winning one.
Traumertan Wins Again
History also repeated in the
Field Hunter Championship of
Virginia trials held after the
races. Mrs. George P. Green
halgh, jr., and Traumertan of the
Blue Ridge Hunt defeated 81
rivals from II Virginia hunts in
a test which was none the less
vivid because it was held on a
day which was so cold and wind
whipped no sane master of fox
hounds would have gone into the
field. ....
After a cross-country gallop
and a hardness test in front of
Judges Rigan Mckinney, Angus
tus Riggs, III, Mrs. Walter
Fletcher and Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, Traumer-
tan once again had his name
inscribed on the trophy he last
won in 1851. Mrs. Newell Ward,
jr., of the Middleburg Hunt, was
runnerup. riding Mrs. Stephen
Clark, jr.'s Mimsey.
Summaries:
Piedmont Fox Hounds Point toll Point:
Ladies Race: about ga miles: l. Curist
owned and ridden by Mrs. Paul Fout:
.. Halethorpe, owned and ridden by
Kathleen Mckinney: 8. Good Ship. owned
r. H; D. Randolph. Hamadan and Red
Rokeby Challenge Bowl-Race for
gentlemen. weight IT'S pounds; about !
Az, miles: !; Star salome, owned and
Gillian. Capt. j. l. B. Bentley. Grover
STEPHENS; 8. Charoton. owned and ridden
by Cyrus Manierre. Essex fell and |
Hand Money lost rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

t / S h e r mems
po nd nets
in Pa mile
Sound and the
first rod-and-
reel ca tic h .
a We a Rim g
drum of ga
pounds, W a S
turned in last
M o n d ay by
" e y Batten.
who took it
on Gu t b a i t
while fishing
in the surf
of uattaro G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
OUTDOORS

Aycock Brown writes us from
Manteo. N. c.. that the first
channel bass of the 1866 season
are showing UP in commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

The Indians move into Chi
cago tomorrow for a two-game
Continued on Page A-23, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

William and Mary is bottling
up Nays fine split-T offense
tlinemen split apart, quarterback
runs parallel to scrimmage line)
The Indians guards are play
ing 2 feet of the line Of scrim-
mage and moving rapidly In the
direction the Navy quarterback
slides. The guards are smaller
than their opponents but very
fast.
The Navy coach sends In word
to use q play frequently until
the guards quit their maneuver.
It is Nays ball. first down on
its own 41-yard line. the bali in
the center Of the field. William
and Mary Is In a 6A2-2-1 defense
tsix linemen. two linebackers.
two haIfbacks. safety.
AS the Navy quarterback. rate
these plays !, 2, 3 and 4:
Pitchout around end thalf gets
bali from quarterback).
Reverse tstarts In one direc-
tion, develops In another.
Quarterback sneak tquarter
takes ball straight ahead.
Fullback power play tup mid
die after fake dive by half.
fAnstDer on Page A-2ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Yonks Move Here
For Pennont Kill
Against Senators
McDermott Opposing Larsen
To Open Three Come Series
BY BURTON HAWKINS

In the waning hours OF the
American League campaign the
desperate Indians gaze Plead
ingly in the direction Of the
downtrodden Senator's for badly
needed help.
Conceivably the weary WASH
ington club could provide this
help in a three-game series with
the now overwhelmingly favored
Yankees starting tonight OF
Grifiith Stadium.
Prospects Of the Senators in
fiicting enough damage on New
York to aid collapsed Cleye-
land appear remote. Only an
incomprehensible season edge
over the Indians recommends
even the far-fetched notion that
the Senators are capable Of re-
bounding to create q disturbance
against the present pace-makers.
II with rank as one Of the
games most startling form re-
versals II the Senators produce
any heroics against the Yankees.
Washington's pitching star Is
shot and the club is coming of
q four-game losing streak to the
Orioles which dropped them into
10 tie for the cellar.
Maury McDermott, who was
forced to leave his last game with
la pulled toe. will oppose the
Yankees Don Larsen tonight but
things deteriorate sharply for
the Senators after mention Of
his name.
Manager Chuck Dresser was
depending on Bob Porterfield to
work against the Yankees, but
there's only q slim possibility
that Bob will see action. Por-
terfields says his balky knee
hasn't mended sufficiently to
permit an appearance.
Chuck Stohbs with an unin-
spiringly 4-l3 record, doubtless
will start one Of the games.
Three games down in the lost
column. the Indians are gasping.
They have only five games re-
naming. II they sweep them
the Yankees still can lose two OF
their remaining seven contests
and finish In a tie.
It requires considerable Tina.
gination to vision the Senators
as spoilers in their three night
games with the Yankees. The
Senators were a futile. lifeless
outfit against the Orioles. who
finished their home schedule
with q resounding 90 victory
See SENATORS, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Revenge Sweet to Tigers.
Life Wonderful to Casey

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 R.--
Cleveland's vanishing Indians.
near brink Of elimination in the
American League race. owe their
plight to the wrath of an unfor-
getting, reyenge-mad Detroit
team they used as q stepping
stone to success last year.
Unknown to anyone but their
close followers, the Tigers have
been nourishing an oyerwhelm-
ing ambition to "get even" with
the Indians. It was not until
after yesterdays game. during
which the Tigers inflicted the
fourth straight defeat upon the
demoralized Indians and virtu-
ally wrecked their chances for q
second straight pennant that
Bucky Harris. Detroit manager,
brought 1t to light.
II wasn't with Detroit last
year." Harris said. "but School,
boy Rowe. one of my coaches.
told me that the boys were
Continued on Page A-23, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 B.-
TITS nice to see Detroit do 90
wonderful"
Casey Stengel relaxed in his
ONCE in his stocking feet. foI
his usual monologue with the
press after q Yankee home
game.
His Yankees had just opened
UP q two-game lead In the
American League race by sweep
ing three from Boston while
Cleveland was losing three t.
Detroit. But old Case wasn't
claiming any pennant.
This is going right down to
the wire" he said. "You just
gotta keep winning and they're
getting harder to win every day
Don't forget Detroit put me on
the skids on one Of our Western
trips.
"Tm only worried II my CEN
terfielder mickey Mantle) gets
well. My second string is doing
Continued ON Page AIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Storm Threatens
Title Fight Delay
Rocky and Archie
Are Ready Now.
Want No Delay
By MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 tH. -
| Hurricane lone. q gal with . real
|big punch, had Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano and
Archie Moore more worried
about her than each other o.
they idied away the hours today.
Trained to D razor sharp edge,
tine fighters ended their long
preparations for tomorrow's title
bout in Yankee Stadium with
short boxing sessions yesterday.
Now they had nothing to do but
Ipeer at the skies and wonder II
lone was going to throw . wet
blanket over their plans.
II the weather should force
la postponement, the fight win be
held on Wednesday. Thursday IL
| the postponement date after
THAT.
(The fight win be broadcast
in Washington over station
| WMAL at 1890 pm. II it Is
held tomorrow. II it is held
over until wednesday Il will
start at 10:45 p.m.)
Neither Wants Delay
Naturally, neither wants the
delay. Moore, 38-yeaf-old light
heavyweight champion, has been
waiting o long time for his shot.
He campaigned more than o
year for the chance and tainted
Rocky almost daily for 'ducking
him" Archie says he considers
himself 3 cinch to become the
oldest heavyweight king In his
tory and he doesn't want to wait
an hour more than necessary
flor the browning.
The undefeated Brockton
IBlaster is just as anxious to get
lat his cocky challenger. Rocky
admits that Archie's barbs have
sunk deep and. while he won't
make any prediction. his fol-
lowers say he Is burning to knock
out Moore In the early rounds.
| Judging by his last three work.
outs, the 31-year-old champion
may do Just that. Never o gym
tighter" Rocky has been spec
tacular with the power. speed
and precision Of his punching.
While training drills seldom
Iare q reliable criterion, this OBJ
server, after watching them
practice over the past week, picks
Marciano to win on . knockout
within I'VE rounds.
Rocky's body punching has
been devastating and he has
been unloading his blows in
combinations Of three and more
within split seconds.
Marciano's workouts have been
the typical WARS" he puts on in
See FIGHT, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Americun-Bred Trotter
Tukes European Title

CESSNA. Italy. Sept. 10 R.--
Hit Song. an American bred
trotter. yesterday won the Euro
pean trotting championship.
Another American-bred and
Italian-owned trotter, Mighty
Fine. was eliminated In the first
trials by the runnerup. zibellino,
Italian bred and owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington fnisht)-
Larsen ts-2) vs. McDermott (9-p)
Kansas City ct Detroit tnisht) For
torarrero d5-s Va. Black t0-D.
tonly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
chicaso at ct. Louis tnisht) --Minner
te-e) visa Mcdaniel 900.
tonly game scheduied.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
|Te|rpsSo Eager
For UCLA They
Forgot Missouri
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

i 10y NG4S4SASA<A VAAAA ADac1A
There was no scolding Of the
Maryland football players last
might for their play In Satur-
days 1912 squeak over Missouri
at Columbia, but the squad was
mildly reprimanded for its at
titude.
Il was the same as last year
too much emphasis on the
uCLA game. the big one this
Saturday In Byrd Stadium. Last
year the 1877 loss to the Uclans
unquestionably cost Maryland
the 1913 tie with Wake Forest
the following week. and still was
on their minds when they lost
| to Miami.
Tatum and his assistants, who
have known for weeks that the
players thoughts were on UCLA
and not Missouri. knew they
were in. for trouble Saturday
morning at the Daniel Boone
Hotel in Columbia.
The squad was due in a private
dining room for breakfast at 8
o'clock, and usually it's a strug-
gle for most of them to make
lit at that time.
| Shortly after z O'Clock half the
squad was In the lobby. BY 1880
only q half-dozen of the A
players were missing. They were
looking for the score of Friday
nights game between UCLA and
Texas AIM.
Columbia does not have a
morning paper, and the st. Louis
and Kansas City papers were
early editions and did not have
the score. But the boys walked
for blocks searching for stores
that were open to buy a paper
They bought one early edition
after another on the newsstands.
and called the Columbia tele-
vision and radio stations.
They finally learned the bare
score. 21-0. and that was the
topic Of conversation until
breakfast.
Maryland m q de mistakes
against Missouri. sure. but last
night Tatum appeared satisfied
with the result. I'VE don't play
to national rank like people
think we do" Tatum said. I'VE
beat q whale Of q football team
and I'm thankful we beat 'em by
| a point"
Lacked Passing Attack
It might have been because the
Terps scored two of the first
three times they had the ball by
concentrating on the running
game. but 1t was obvious Mary
land did not throw enough
| passes. They tried only nine
See MARYLAND. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

The Yankees have the Indians
on the door and. like the Bronx
Bomhers Of old. they are moving
In for the kill.
For years the Yankees have
had q reputation for taking o
mile once they were given an
inch. And that's the way Casey
Stengel's 1855 edition has been
performing the last week.
Just q week ago, the Yanks'
chances for their sixth pennant
In seven years under the
guidance Of Stengel looked slim.
They trailed the Indians by lh
games and apparently had the
worst of the schedule.
Today they are roaring along
two games In front-three on
the all-important losing side
and the schedule favors them
with the Indians In the most
disastrous tailspin Of the year.
The Yanks have seven to play
to only five for Cleveland. Both
teams finish on the road.
The Yankees moved two games
In front yesterday as they edged
the Red Sox. 80, for their nth
straight victory, including three
over Boston. The Indians con-
tinued their slide downward as
they lost to the Tigers. 1893, for
the third time. The setback was
the Indians fourth straight.
Now the Yankees need only
10 combination OF five victories
or Cleveland defeats to meet
the Dodgers in the World Series
starting September 20.
The White Sox all but slid out
OF the picture. losing. 81, I'd
Kansas City. Any combination
LOT two Yankee victories or Chi
|cago defeats would put out the
White Sox.
With New York In Washington
tonight for the first Of three
games against the Senators be-
fore moving on to Boston for
the final four and Cleveland and
Chicago idle, here's how the
|pennant race looks:
BE-
Evening star., 1955-10-01
7 MEN T FORUM
By NORMA and DON

recently eot around q making i
pie pan rack for his wife found
that saving wood without the
benetst of 1 workbench i 4 major
problem for apartment do-it-
yourselfers.
His problem was q simple one
and he managed by using the
top step Of the kitchen ladder as
8 work surface holding the
wood steady With his left foot
while saving with his right hand,
FOR Jobs of this kind, much
effort can be saved hy using 4
bench hook. This Is 1 piece Of
board which has wooden cleats at
either end one cleat on the bot
tom 70 catch against the edge Of
the table the other cleat on top.
You place the bench hook ON
the table. and push the wood to
Is sawed against the top clest.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

LIGHT MAGIC Now that the
days are shorter. and the suns
light less intense. you may iook
around your living room and dis
cover that II looks colder and
less inviting than It did ~
summer.
one way to remedy this IS by
using an old theater trick con-
trolling the light. You can
change the character of your
room completely BY changing
he color 81 the light. and It Is
much cheaper than paint and
1llpcDyers.
Tinted curtains In yellow or
rlnk will make your room look
warm and sunny on the darkest
winter days. Attractive. wen
placsd lamps win do the same
Tor your room 81 night.
A BENCH HOOK "A man who
Evening star., 1955-10-01
credit On insured and guaran-


|cEedit on insured ana suaren-
|teed home mortgages.
.sour hasic disbursement Is
,,,s,, IS. ~ 81 ..,,s,s ss,s,,,st 81 4
-. 80 ..sss
kne Naslozs economic A5L y
that prompted the restriction, !,
lh6 said.
,,ls.,,se,,,. Il. ..co,,f, ;eti,,o
-.
1ssI tnaR eas4 z plas
their parts ID curbing hone-
buying credit, z he said
srln an. hay,A sItl,o,,gh IL
,,ares, s5sn.1~ -, rc,,ld he rsl Tsnlntesi
n.,t tlers s..,,,, a,,,,ee,sd i n 81 IS 1 fear
|tI,st @ fs,,,.gs ,,,,r,,f g ss,lv' a 50 81 n o,,t
Evening star., 1955-10-01

nIREGTlnEc. Drive out Georgia
49, AHUaAUs Ave. extended
through Wheaton 10 300 block ard parking
lots on left side Of road. See The 5 other Green-
wood knolIs model homes. including the fobulous
new ultro-modern Mikodo Open every day I'll 3!
Evening star., 1955-10-01
I Il Baths With BuiIt-in
Dressing Room!
! Big New Westinghouse
Bay Kitchen q
Fit for a Queen!
*3 Big Bedrooms!
! Big, New, Mahogany
PaneIed Recreation Room

Il took 9 year Of hard work and hard plonnino
to bring this house into being more space and
more doIor voiue than ever before offered IN
Silver Spring All brick, bigger and better II
every woy, the Boy Model Is o real achievement
n split-leyel construction. Of course you'll b
interested n the nnony possible lectures like full
basement, IA baths. Or 4 bedrooms available. 4
See II today!
Evening star., 1955-06-06
ARL., 4o9 s. WAYNE-5-r

WHEATON-S96. 3-bedrm. brick.
semidetached. sep. din. rm.. bsmt.,
fenced yard, public and parochial
schools. OIL. 4 4-4593. NE. S-15S1
Evening star., 1955-06-06
HOUSES for SALE, ND. tcont.

NoN-vETs OR VETS SPECIAL
$3.50 dn., incl. settlement charges,
on lovely 3-b.r. rambler: Ia yrs.
old; spacious rear yard; equip. kit;
like-new cond. Move in July first
or TIL D-Ao41 II
Evening star., 1955-06-06

cts a Delightful Surprise"
To find such a big beautiful Colonial
with den and "a bath on first
floor, plus lovely living room with!
picture window to rear overlooking
well-kept lawn. separate dining
room, modern Kitchen, side porch
"a baths on second floor. A COM
pletely finished recreation room
and full bath in basement with ont
side entrance. This home has been
CT approved. Price S23,95O.
James C. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-4134 til Q
Evening star., 1955-06-06
YOU CAN OWN 4 HoME

IN a CHOICE 6-E. LOCATION
Yes. be a proud home owner with
payments less than rent in one OF
the finest sections in town. Close
TO bus. and shopping center with
large fenced lot. Semidet. brick
with 3 nice bedrms.. nm. reer. rm,
in bright basement $1,000 cash
and easy pymts. Call Mr., O'Hazza,
TE 6-2430.
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-20O5
DIRECT FROM OWNER
i l4S 44th pl. sc. Bradbury Hts.
D; C.--Det. brick bungalow. on
lot 50X105: liy. rm., din. rm., bed
rm. modern kit. and bath: full,
dry bsmt. with knotty-pine game
rm; or extra bedrm: weather
stripped and insulated: oil h.-w.
heat; rear. scr. porch: det. brick
gar: Anchor fence: 25 yds. to bus,
direct TO llth and Penna. ave.
NV: nr. chain stores: SI4.500.
terms. LU, $4,000. NO brokers.
please IN
Evening star., 1955-06-06

LAUREL, MD.-2-bedrm. Cape Cod:
full basement. attic; $50 per month.
JE. 3-3004. after $50 pm. 5
in kit, fenced yd.: conv. school,
bus. Pentagon; S95. JE. 2-0SS7.
s.E.-LOvELY 5-room brk. rambler:
cellar. stove. oft. refgr.. Venetian
blinds; new cond.. Sll0. LU. 1-2035.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

1914 KILBOURNE ST. NV. near
18th apd Park rd dD-SpaciouS f.
bedrm newly dec. brk. home: side
hall. powder room. Diet. garage. full
bsmt.. 3 porches; conv. to transp.
and shopping. ST. 3-9433. Ia. O.