davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
By a stan Correspondent Of The Sta

by = othH Correspondent OF Inc star
ROCHESTER. N. Y, June is
Jack Isaacs is not a greedy
man. His object in the final
two rounds of the National Open
golf championship today is tc
finish in the low "a, because
that means an invitation to the
Masters next April.
The Virginia Open champion
had the third lowest score OF
the day yesterday, a par 10, and
was the only one of the four
players from the Middle Atlantic
section to qualify for today'S
finals. With a first-round n
the Langley Air Force Base pre-
had lat.
Isaacs. pretty close to being
the senior player among thost
who go So holes today, wa;
three under par for seven holes
yesterday. From that point ht
was hanging on, rescuing pool
drives with a fine short game
He had three bogeys, but barely
escaped several others. He thu:
is one of six players to equal
par. and only five have broken it
Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
|BEMAN BEGGED UNDER TREE
Isoocs' Goal in Open
Is Masters Invitation

had the dubious distinction OF
having the second highest score
on one hole. The 18-year-old
District schoolboy champion hit
at the ball three times under a
Ipinetree on the 10th and finally
holed out in 9. Tom Blaskovich
saved his reputation wit ha 10
on the 18th.
On his back nine Beman had
seven pars, q Z on the par
18th, and a 9 on the par 4 18th
His total was 41-42, 1881, 164.
Last year he had 81-87 at the
Olympic Club in San Francisco.
John O'Donnell of Mount
Pleasant in Baltimore had rs
l79-154. and even lost his l2-
tyear-old son as a rooter yester-
day. 81 don't think he's going to
break co." John. jr,, said midway
lin the round.
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
Country Club added 81 to his
opening 70 for 100.
Lew Worsham, paired with
Sam Snead and Ed Furgol
birdied two Of the last four holes
for 70 but was six shots out with
'S3-72-155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

LOS ANGELES, June is R1.-
Two best performances on Amer
lean sofia shot put of 81 feet
4 inches by peerless Parry
O'Brien and a l:47.1 for the 800
meters by Tom Courtney-gave
service track and field aces new
goals to shoot for today.
The final day of the inter-
service meet will match such
Olympic hopefuls as Lou Jones
and Jim Lea in the 400 meters,
Lea and Thane Baker in the 200,
and Jack Davis and Milt Camp
bell in the ITO meter high
hurdles.
They'll have to go some to
top O'Brien and Courtney, two
brothy descendants of potent
Irish stock.
O'Brien's cast was three inches
farther than the Gil he has
pending from an earlier try this
year. His listed world record is
so feet 10 inches, and he has
done 81 feet 5A inches indoors,
which isn't recognized interna-
tionally.
II was impressed by what Ken
Bantum old at the NCAA,''
OBrien said after his huge toss.
IT don't think my put was as
good as it could have been. ]
hope to get out to So feet in an
other week or So"
That would mean the AAU
meet at Bakersfield next week
end.
Courtney, Army, trimmed Yves
Santee by a good 10 yards in the
800. And Santee was set down
again by the officials.
They said he showed Lon Spur
rier of the Air Force on the
final curve and disqualified the
former Kansas star.
Courtney's time is unsurpassed
by any American except him
self. He ran l:46.8 in Finland
last summer.
Spurrier and Dick Forester
Navy, third place man, also
qualified for the Olympic finals
here June 1890. Santee was
just running for the sport.
The Army's three speedy 100.
meter dashman-Ira Murchison
l0.4. Willie williams, los. and
Alex Burl, 10.6-showed they
will be stiff competition for the
likes of Dave Slime. Bobby Nor.
row or Leamon King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Hopes
Spur Irackmen
In NCAA Finals

BERKELEY, Calf, June 16
R.-The struggle for national
collegiate honors in track and
field reached the showdown
stage today, with survivors OF
the preliminaries competing for
a chance to make the United
States Olympic team.
Behind lay five National Col
legiate Athletic Association rec
|ords broken, the most impressive
being a surprising shotput of SO
feet V inch by giant Ken
Bantum, of Manhattan College,
the third man in history to beat
so feet.
In prospect this afternoon on
the University of California s
Edwards Stadium track were
torrid duels in the 100 meter
dash, the 200. the 1900 and
other events.
At stake was the chance for
the first six finishers in the
various events to qualify for the
all-important Olympic tryouts in
Los Angeles, June 1890.
A miss here might be made
up in the National AAU cham
pionships at Bakersfield, Calf
next week end. But felt most of
the lads. this was the best time
and place.
B2ntum Betters Record
Bantum broke the NCAA rec
ord on his second put with a
mark of 59-5h, and then
smashed it further with his
soy. In 1853 Parry O'Brien,
world record holder set the
NCAA standard at 58-7A.
Only O'Brien and Bill Neider
of Kansas, with a 60-3A, have
passed so feet, and yesterday
Nieder, the defending college
champ, had to settle for 57-31s,
He and the other six qualifiers
get three more tries in today's
finals.
In the 100 Dave Slime of Duke
won his heat in 10.6. Bobby Nor
row of Abilene Christian 10.9
and Mike Agostini, Fresno State
los, the same time credited in
the same heat for California S
Leamon King.
Slime Lets Down
Slime let down enough in the
200 to finish second in 21.1 to
l21.0 by Dick Blair Of Kansas
while Morrow in his heat won
lat pit to Agostini's 21.9.
New meet records:
l10-meter high hurdles-13.9
by Lee Calhoun, North Carolins
College; old mark, 14.0. by Clyde
Scott, Arkansas, l948, and JacE
Davis. use. 1852.
10.000-meter run-31:15.3, BY
Selwyn Jones. Michigan State,
OLD mark, 32:13.5. by Bob Black
Rhode Island State. 1913.
Hop. step, jump-50 feet A..
inches. by Bill Sharp. West Ches.
ter (Pa.) State Teachers: ole
mark. 49-l7s. by George Shaw
Columbia. 1852.
Hammer throw-193 feet az
inches, by John Morefield, Mas.
sachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology; old mark. l76-43s, b.
Gil Berjeson. Brown. 1852.
Running events start today al
$3.50 pm. Washington time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
O'Brien and Courtney
Set u. S. Cinder Marks

Baker, Air Force. ran a trial
heat Of 1913. but withdrew from
the final to save himself for to-
days 200 meter effort.
Other winners yesterday in
cluded: javelin, A. Cantello.
Marines, 242 feet u inch; broad
jump. John Bennett. Army. rs
feet ~ inches; hammer throw,
Martin Engel, Army, 189 feet
51a inches; high jump, Mark
Smith, jr.. Navy. 6 feet 61a
inches, and 5000 meter run,
Walter Boehm, Air Force. 14:35.1.
The Army held substantial
lead going into today's events
with AZ points. Navy has "a. Air
Force 20 and Marines 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Princess Turio and Levee
Settle Feud at Delaware

to pilot Princess Turia and Conr
McCreary for Beyond. Nc
Creary'S come-from- behind tao.
tics should suit Beyond. who ha.
shown stretch speed. Dee Brooks
stable agent, will saddle the
Calumet pair. Hedley Wood.
house will handle the reins
aboard Levee as usual.
Upset-minded bettors will turr
to Lady Swords, owned by San
E. Wilson, jr. and ridden by Ray
Broussard. Last week in the
Coaching Club. Lady Swords rar
a sparkling third.
Mrs. John M. Branham'.
Tournure, part of an entry with
Dark Charger, and King Ranch.
Dotted Line complete the lineup
Yesterdays Georgetown
Steeplechase produced some
freak betting. with the tracl
taking a $6,552.80 financial drub.
bling on a minus pool to show.
With the Mrs. Ogden Phipp.
entry Of Neji and Landscapinl
being held at 1-to-5 odds, thert
was more money bet in the SHOW
pool than the win section.
OF $36,856 bet to show, $34,14:
was wagered on the entry.
The sharpshooters spent Soms
rough moments. however, a.
handspring fell at the last
jump and Neji, his stablemate
had to be driven to save show.
Even so $4,000 was lost t.
win and $13,679 to place on thu
lopsided entry. Ring o. Roses
won the race easily and Carafal
finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
LOOKING LIKE CHAMPIONS
5 Straight Put Dodgers
Hot on Pirates Heels

ported on the way out after los
ing confidence of owner Lol
Perrin.
Thursdays eight-player dea
with the Cardinals paid of bis
for the Giants. Red Schoen
dents sent a pinch homer int
the stands for two seventh-inninl
runs that tied it at Sail. Their
with John Mccall chilling TIT
Redlegs. the Giants got the win
ming run as Johnny Klippsteir
issued a bases-loaded walk. Willie
Mays continued his streak will
3-for-5-giving him IL hits il
his last 10 at-bats. 1t was Schoen-
dienSt's first homer Of the season
Whitley Lockman and AL Dark
the big men in the Cards hall
of the trade. got three of st
Louis seven hits of Ron Kline
winning his sixth. The Pirates
had four runs batted in from
Hank Foiles, who homered with
two on. and built up a 60 lead
in three innings to chase Vine
gar Bend Mizell, who had won
five straight.
A baseS-loaded walk by Turk
Lown and a squeeze bunt by
Ted Kazanski won the opener
for the PhilS. who had tied it al
"A on Elmer Valo's pinch three.
run blast In the eighth and q
solo shot in the ninth by jim
Greengrass. In the nightcap
the Cubs pushed .cross six In
the sixth. half of them on Pete
Whisenant's homer.
Yanks Tag Garcia
Nantes homer came with on,
on in the first, as the Yanki
tagged Mike Garcia for theil
nine hits in six innings. A
Rosen had two singles off Kuckl
and Jim Busby homered.
Ray Boone doomed his ninth
and 10th homers for all of De.
troit's runs as Billy Hoeft wor
his eighth in relief. Loser Boil
Porterf1eld had a 20 lead in tn,
second on Jim Piersall's homer
and four straight singles of
Frank Larry. The top Detroi
crowd of the year-48,285-
lin.
The Orioles had only thre,
hits. but got two in the nintl
with Hal Smiths single scorin,
the run of Bill Harrington
Lou Kretlow gave the Oriolei
only one hit for 725 innings.
Before the Brooklyn gam,
Perrin was asked: Are you pre-
pared to say whether Grimm viii
finish out the season."
He replied: I'm prepared t,
say nothing. When we have al
announcement to make regard
ing our manager 1t win be don,
In an orderly fashion,"
There have been persisten
rumors that Grimm was on thu
way out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
BY the Associated Press

The fun may be about over in
the National League pennant
race. The World Champion
Dodgers finally are making their
move, using first division teams
as stepping stones to move into
second place by winning nine of
their last IL games.
The Dodgers, in fifth place
and four games back when the
revival started, made it five
straight with a ga decision
over Milwaukee's bumbling
Braves last night.
Brooklyn had lost four straight
and had 1919 record when it
got into gear with a victory in
the series final in Chicago June
3. Then the Dodgers went to
Milwaukee and took three of
four from the Braves, who
opened the set in first place.
Next it was two of three from
Cincinnati, the leader at that
point. Then a two-game sweep
from st. Louis. in a virtual tie
for the lead at the time.
Dodgers Replace RedIegs
All of that success was on the
road, and in their first game
back at Ebbets Field. the Dodgers
took over the No. 2 spot vacated
by Cincinnati in a 4-3. thinning
loss to the Giants. Pittsburgh
retained the lead-by one game
and 81 percentage points-in a
12-l win over the Cardinals.
Philadelphia and Chicago split
q twi-night pair. the Phils win
ming. 6-5, in 10 innings. then
losing, 8-5
In the less hectic American
League race. the Yankees KEPT
their five-game bulge as Johnny
Kucks pitched a three-hitter anc
Mickey Mantle poled his 23c
home run for GO victory ovel
Cleveland. Second-pl Chicago
thumped Washington, To. De.
troit tied Boston for fourth with
a So decision over the Red So,
and Baltimore defeated Kansa:
City, 10.
The largest Ebbets Field Grove
of the season-26, 784-welcomeC
the Dodgers home. Carl FurillC
batted in three runs with foul
straight hits. including his sixth
homer, and AL (Rube) Walker
lined a bases-loaded single in thu
ninth to win it. Rocky Nelson
also homered, his second since
being recalled from Montrea
last week.
Braves Blow Lead
Milwaukee blew a Al lead
built on Bill Bruton's three-rur
homer. and got only four hits of
Sal Maglie, Glen Labine and *
Roebuck. The Braves, now IL
NTH place, have dropped IL o.
their last is games-no help Il
Manager Charlie Grimm, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Hogan, MiddIecoff> Boros
Catch Thomson for Lead
Ben Out in IS,
julius Shoots 80;
Rosburg Trolls
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

ROCHESTER. N. Y, June is.
Ben Hogan, the four-time
champion. Cary Middleton, the
golfer-ev-dentist. Julius Boros,
the 1852 champion and Austral-
ian Peter Thomson. the second
round leader, were tied ct IT'S
today after As holes Of the Ma
tional Open golf championship.
Thomson. starting the days
final SO holes. shot the FIRST nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Needles Trying
To Redeem Self
Against Fabius
Possible Showers
Moy Dompen Track
At Toduy's Belmont

NEW YORK. June 16 (R.-
Needles and Fabius lead the pos
parade for the 88th Belmont
Stakes today, and the puzzlint
uncertainties Of racing promise
to make this one of the most in.
teresting contests in his history
|of the classic.
The chips are down in thi.
500. 00O-added tussle. a tough
once-around the 11a-mile Bel.
mont Park oval. where cham
lpions have been crowned since
1905. Prior to that, the race
was held at Jerome Park from
1867 to 1889 and Morris Park,
180-1904.
Post thine will be about 4:4s
pm. The race will be broadcast
at that hour and televised ovel
CHS (WTOP in Washington
from 4::30 to 5 pm.
Nine colts were entered fol
the final Jewel in the famed
Triple Crown series, and horse
men could find something gooc
to say about the chances of al
least five of the contenders.
However, only eight horses
will go to the post, since Maine
Chance Farms Gun Shot was
scratched this morning.
Needles copied the Kentucky
Derby May S. coming from next
to last place in a field of II tc
swarm past Fabius near the fin
|ish for a three-quarter length
victory. But two weeks later the
Calumet Farms Fabius took the
lead in the Preakness and de-
spite another late rush By
Needles, held on to win by 9
length and three-quarters.
A crowd of some $4,000, de.
pending uoon the weather which
is expectcG to be in the upper
Dos with possible showers, prob.
ably will send Needles of as the
favorite at around 4-to-5. Fabiu,
was 3-to-1 in the early line.
Needles, pride of Florida from
the D. g. H. Stable of Jack Dud.
ley and Bonnie Heath, defeated
Fabius in two other big race.
before the Kentucky classic-tht
Flamingo and Florida Derby
Since taking the Preakness
Fabius won the Jersey Stakes
but a week ago let his hacker!
down by losing the Leonard
Richards to Ricci Tavi.
In addition to Needles anc
Fabius, the talk around Belmont
leaned mostly toward the chance.
lof Career Boy and Jazz Age, C
v. Whitney's entry, and Rice
Tavi. from the Christiana Stable
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Lunger
Career Boy ran sixth in the
Derby, but skipped the Freak.
ness. He's the only other horse
from the Louisville classic at.
tempting the Belmont. Fabius
and Needles, the latter making
his first start since the preak.
ness. are the only ones here from
that nine-horse field at Pimlicc
May 10.
Mrs. c. B. FiSchback's Frosty
Mr.. Fortune p. Ryan's Charlie
voix and Mrs. Laudy Lawrence's
Beau Diable appear over theil
heads.
Dave Erb is riding his first
Belmont with Needles, while Eric
Guerin, on Career Boy, won with
Native Dancer and High Gun
Eddie Arcaro. on Jazz Age, ha:
won six. with Whirlaway. Shut
Out, Pavot, Citation, One Count
and Nashua. Ted Atkinson, who
won with Capot, is aboard Beat
Diable. Paul Bailey, riding Fa.
bus, was out of the money 6
year ago with Little Dell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washinston at chIcago-oripes Il ~
VS.. Hartman go.
New York at Cleveland (night)--Lar-
sen G-1l vs.. Score l6-4),
Baltimore at Kansas City (nightl--
johnson u-3 vs.. Kellner (3-2).
boston at Detroit Brewer (o-1l W
oromek t5-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn-conley u-3)
" ci MehIsSTt9e 'g N e. Craig ss.2I a,
VS.. Worthington (2-0).
Chicago g. a. ,Philadeiphia-Jones tl-ll
st Louis a. Pit.sburrh--wehmeiel
(2-bl VS.. Friend t10-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Pres

NEW YORK madison SQUARE Car
den) .-Cherif HAMA, 1857, Algeria.
outpotnted MiEuel Berries, las. Puerto
oRLALNDo. Fla.-.-Ji@ Pearsey. lsf
ami knocked out Al Henry, l70. ~
'foKYo. Abel ponnsIl, 1917, Hawaii
stopped Keiiiro Kasama, 1851, japan. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
EARLY SCORES
IN u. S. OPEN

ROCHESTER. N. Y. June is
| (R.-Third-round scores in the
National Open golf champion
ship over the 35-35-70 Oak Hill
Country Club course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

ROCHESTER, N " June 16 tE-Second round
National golf championship the 353570
Hill Country Club of lac better qualify
Get, Anal twor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
TODAY'S BELMONT FIELD

NEW YORK, June is Q9-The field for the 8sth running
OF the $l0O000added Belmont Stakes mile and onehaf
at Belmont Park today with post positions owners jockeys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
WHITE SOX, Z;
SENATORS, 2


Hit sacrifice ny for Wiesler In 9TH.
Flied out for Pascual In 9th
Washington ------ 900 Oi0 1902
Chicago - DOL 1Ol 04x--7
Runs batted in---Fox al Dropo. Apa.
ricio, Killebrew, Lollar. ,Two-base hits
noso. Fox. Home run--Lollar,. Sac
lrlhee---Fox. sacrifce ny-Killebrew
Double plays--Valdivielso to Runnels 10
6ievers i2), Wiesler TO Valdivielso 10
aievers. Runnels TO yaldivielso to sievers,
Pox 70 Aparieio 20 Dropo, Left on bases
balls-on. Pielce. 4: on wiesler, s: Oh
Pascual, 2. Struck out---By Pierce, q;
Wiesier. in . innings; Oh Pascual. 1
In 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
Ga wIss aE PHI % On D, PisssSs. S2 ,s %
ia JLoliarl; By Pascuai Minosol. VIZ.
nflH pitchsr-Pieres ,9-2). LosiIt
Stevens, Runge. Rommel and Tabacchf
'Time-2;44. Attendance-16.467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Au1eitb hehteEuay
CHI q. wash. z.
Detroit. 8; Boston. z
n. r., 8; cleve.. ..
Games Today
Wash. at Chi, ESQ
Boston at Detroit.
N. Y. at Cieve. mi
Bait. at X. c. tnl.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Chi. t2).
Bait. at X, G,
N. Y. At cleve.
Boston Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Results Yesterday
r. e e. a :; c HlslSs 4.
inningsl.
Phila., 6-b: Chi, 81
list game 10 ins.)
Pitts, IL; 81. L., 1.
Games To-day
q. Louis at Pitts.
Chicago At Philas
ppd., wet grounds.
Milwaukee At Bklyn
cincin. ct n. Y.
Games Tomsrrou
81. Z. at Pitts. (2).
Chi at phila. (2D.
CiG. at N Y. t2l.
No. at Brook. ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

OPEN SUNDAY
6ien Fairfax I'd Out Bradley blvd
left In rcd brick Colonial OF 3 bed
rooms, living room fireplace dining
room on LIST floor side screened
porch full basement and buil'-in ga.
raec ON side blk from large
shopping center Mr. Bushart Is
showine this property
w c Nicholson. Real,or. oil. o-09nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADLLPiiI-Brick rambler. 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths. 3S-lt. liv. rm. with
tirepl,, Iuny equip. kit. tiled bSmt. !,
quiet oead-enu street adjoining
park; aiking distance TO grade
ana high school. Assume CT loan
Dir: Out Riggs I'd, | mi. past in
lersectIon OF University lane. lett on
Fuatan St. at house for sale sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

SUlILAND-Det. brick rampIeI; g
pr. tull osmt.. large ieVei lot, al
Guy utlls,; Sl7.15U. nAR ImAIS
hEALii, INC, LIZ. 4-34OU, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
U3IN" y y Ns43PUL "a F4VH'
ODen Sunday. 1-6

To reach; Conn ave to PlyerS
Edsewood I'd, TT. 10 1904; or Ga
ave to PlyerS Mill I'd, left to
D.umm ave left to Edgewood I'd.
James E. SchWab
55@2 Conn. Ave. EN-. .-5SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

lSoILLAND. In Bradbury park--3-
:f.-oIu Semloet DIicA. b rns.. s
Dr., fenced lot: storm wlndOWs,
S1l ,oOU. Assume large ga loan,
nrst trust al AZ. HAkTMAN
hEALIi' INC, LII. 4-3iUU. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CAPE COD

silver spring-Ioyely home OF
Anchor.tenced lot Sex IL Lse. hy
porch likes eypan attic fnr . bed,
4 nm, and bath Full osmt Mr.
PALMER 10 b.OSSi LYMAN c
DELE A CO. ct. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Soul nLAWN-3-bedrm.. ash. shgIe.
rambler; carport. tooIrm. rhA ana
Va approved with smaii un. payt,
|. L. MUHRAf, dr.. LO. ,-oo.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

SILVER HlLL-Brk, Cape Cod. sep.
DIN. rm., Nv. rm. WIN flrepL, axe.
klt.. oedrms. and path. Spae. ex-
panslple attic, IuL Dsmt., AUNT
mum storm windows; $4,000. peer
}. nagan d son. realtors. UN. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

TAkOMA PARk-ldeal Tor children
bedrooms downstairs, unlsned
attic. recreation room In basemenL.
screened porch. AIS Boyu ave,
Takoma PARK, Nd JU. o-2UOb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

.AvONDALE, $4,000 - Attractive
Dutch Colonial IN new condition. 8
rm., equip. kit. screened porch,
tut dry basement, auto. heat. ga
rage. fenced lot. See today. H.
CARLYLE de LOZIER. Realtor. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ANONDALE AREA 49, Custom built
center-nall rambler; 3 large bed
rms, : baths. liV. rm., large din
rm... extra large mod. kit. tiled
daylight bsmt., h.-w.h., screened
porch, , blks. to D. c. bus and
shopping center. 2lU3 Queens
Chapel I'd, WA, 7-O4l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HYATTSViLLE, MD. -

HIAIISVILLE, MD. = BTiCk Cape
schools and transp.; bedrm. and
bath. LIST foor; 3 bedrms.. and
bath. md floor: h.-w.h. car: e:
excellent terms. A. H. SEIDEN-
SPINNER, Realtor. WA. 7-1O1O or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 2-bedrm,
Cape COD brick and frame; expand.
IND a.. bsmt., flrepl.. Ice. wooded
cor. lot, SI4.5U0. l0405 edge
ned dr., of RlggS I'd. extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

IEMfLE hlLLS-Open I'll dark
oeaut. new 1-oedrm. brick rambler.
UseIIooAIhe ioFeiS vaney. LN rm.,
fireplace, sep. uIn. rm. euuIu XII
with space Tor table anu chalts: -
paths additional fireplace IN. vlE
psmt DR.. brancn ave, right on
%. barnabas I'd. lett on IemuIe
HhlS ro. bear lelt to Portal ave.
ilsnt ! olock to Gull I'd. ietI 10
BOO te0Jo Gull I'd CRISMOND real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ny AIISNILLE tClearWoodl. lovely
4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod that of.
fers all the many features fol
comfortable living Dining rm.,
fireplace in nice living rm.. IA
baths. Soft rec. rm., summed
house on larse anchor-fenced ward
Aluminium storm windows ano
screens. THE PERRY BOSWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

co wa. i-EOUU, RedIt0rS.
HfATTSNILLE, walking distance to
st. Jerome'S Church and school
Newly decorated. large home. 4
bedrooms basement. S1i.5u0: small
down payment. WINSTON c. CLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

SEABKOOk ACRES, lovely 3-beorm.
rambler ice, picture wInuow. Av.
KIT. with Io-cu. 1T. deeplrge1e,
Auto. washer. tlleQ batn. LarEe
leVeI lOt, Snaoe trees. Owner
transferred ana Sacrincink. Slj,yau.
Win sell all mouse FURNISHINGS Tor
s4OO ADD. JAMES ! MUNDl. uN.
4-nkflu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

TAkOMA PARK, 416 Lincoln ave-
rambler; . heurms., air connI-
toner lRe, elec. kit., scr. porsn.
rec, rm. outside entr. Shaoed yRrd.
Mr. SHOPPING and schools. VI t.y5u.
inciuulng carpetlnR. OWNER. ~,