davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

his four years as coach at CIV,
They played a stalling game In
turning the tables on Bulls a
couple weeks ago, yet they're a
team that likes to run.
Bob Garda makes the points
to pull them through the close
situations, Walt Densmore may
be the best big man" in the
State and Mike Delnegro has
stepped of the football team to
play quarterback on the court,
too.
Doug Brown came here from
Anchorage, Alaska, and John
Parker from Weisbaden, Ger
many, to fill out the No. / quin-
,tet. John WEIGH. Dave Lehman
and Doug Crupper lend unusual
reserve strength. The pressure
doesn't seem to bother them.
II think one reason they take
lit so well is that they've been
three or four years on the varsity
excluding Brown and Parker !"
Steve said. And we had a Is
game streak last year"
Before tournament time two
teams and maybe three will have
a chance to stop the Presidents.
They go to. Richmond tonight
for a return meeting with
Thomas Jefferson and Tuesday,
play at Hammond. which they
beat by SO points four weeks ago.
A date is being sought for Con-
zaga. originally scheduled next
Friday when the tournament
begins.
The tournament. Of course, is
the big item now and 1t is there
that disaster must not overtake
CIV. The Presidents probably
will play Mount Vernon in the
first round and Osisek feels THAI
the Majors have the same chance
against his club as Virginia will
against North Carolina in the
ACC event.
Mount Vernon has the shot
makers to do it II they can slow
down CIV. But Osisek points out
that Washington-Lee tried the
stall and Wakefield, too. and
that it was his own team which
turned to possession style to
beat Bulls.
Anyway, CIV people have had
to endure this tournament idea
all season and now should be
resigned to it. The Presidents
should win the thing. so then
perhaps it will not seem such a
bad bargain after all. II they
don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
MARYLAND BI-coUNrY LEAGUE
By DICK SLAY

By DICK SLAY
A convincing 48-39 victory over
Bethesda Chevy Chase last night
just about wrapped up Mont
Igomery Blaif's fourth trip in the
last six years to the Maryland
State tournament next month. If
the Blazers wi nthe State Glass A
championship In the Cole Gym
Inasiun, making it four-for-four
they probably win displace Ale
Igany High Of Cumberland as the
postwar basketball power in
Maryland.
Certainly thelBi- County League
could have no better represent
ative this season. Blair now has
won IS games without defeat,
with nonleague triumphs against
such as Gonzaga, AnacoStia,
Roosevelt, DeMatha and Wood
ward Prep. Remaining games
are with Bladensburg and North
western before the tournament.
"Nobody's going to beat this
team" Perry johnson of B-CC
predicted last night.
I Johnson came closer than
any one to whipping the Blazers
in his first season with the B-CC
varsity. The Barons lost by only
50-48 on their own court last
month. which is the narrowest
margin Of victory for Blair this
winter. But now Blair has beat
e nits big rival six times in a
row over three seasons.
Stogo's Improvement Helps
The differences between the
meetings last month and last
night were that Blair played on
its own court this time, B-CC
did not shoot as well and the
improvement Of Jim Stogo, Blair
co-captain.
Johnson called Stogo the most
underrated player at Blair be-
feroe the game last night and
revised that statement to include
the entire league afterward.
Blair's Ed Moffat had to agree.
Jim was out three weeks with
the flu and got a slow start this
/ season" Moffatt said. "He had
IA sprained ankle last year. too
But he's played good ball the
last three weeks"
Stogo held the Blazers to-
gether outside. Mac Beasley
dominated the rebounding and
Tommy Brown led the fast break
and defense as the Blazers
clinched a tie for first place in
the league. Stogo scored seven
Iof his II points in the first
quarter to put B-CC behind. IT.
10. The visitors never got closer
than nine points thereafter.
B-CC stayed in a man-for-
man defense the first half as
Blair built a 30-17 lead which
was shaved TO 31-l7 at the buzz
ger But Dave Amy and Bob
Windsor had three personal
fouls. as did reserve Mort Creech.
BarOns Change Defense
The Barons shifted to a
li-2-2 zone after intermission
and held Blair to two field goals
in the third quarter. but just
couldn't find the range and
Itrailed. 1928. entering the final
Both Of Blair'S third-perioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Terps-kiddies
Only Big Game
Scheduled Here

Tomorrow afternoons Mary
land-Navy game at Annapolis
is the closest to home game
this week end for the District
areas major-college basketball
teams.
The Terps $3.50 and the
Middies (12-8 play at 4:30 at
Dahlgren Hall. The game will
be broadcast over WTOP by
Arch Mcdonald and Dan Dan
iels.
Tonight's activity is out OF
town. Georgetown opens a two
game stand in New York by
playing the New York A. C.
Tomorrow night the Hoyas
move to Iona. Gallaudet opens
a two-game Mason-Dixon Con-
ference trip at Lynchburg to-
night, and goes to Bridgewater
tomorrow night. Howard is at
Morgan tonight.
Catholic U. at Home
In the only home game to-
morrow night, Catholic U. con-
cludes its regular season sched-
ule against Washington College.
In addition to road games
already mentioned, George
Washington plays at Temple and
American U. at Loyola of Balti-
more.
Only one more week of regu-
lar-season play remains before
tournament competition which
VIII involve most of the local
colleges who are conference
members.
Maryland Slight Favorite
Maryland rules a slight fav-
orite over Navy tomorrow. but
the Middies always are tough
at home and always are up"
for the Maryland game. Tenn
pie is the only team to beat
Navy at Annapolis this year.
Both coaches will go with
their top f1ve-Andy Dulik, Dave
Smalley. George Bouvet, Dick
johnson and AL Swanson for
Navy, and Bob O'Brien, Nick
Davis, Jim Halleck, Perry Moore
and John Nacincik for the Terps
Neither team relies on a zone
defense. Both wait for the good
shots.
Maryland concludes its home
schedule Monday night against
ClemSoi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Classic, Frances Wilson. GIMME
Siegel. Beryl Meyer and Dotty
Clark, will oppose the four high
men, Harry Blumenthal, Ell Geib,
Singer and Leon Fleisher, and
they're all colorful pinshooters.
There will be a modest admis-
sion fee, but a flock Of door
prizes will make it worthwhile
merely to participate in the
draw.
Singer. incidentally. has insti-
tuted the Greenway Super
Duper Weekend Doubles. with
bowling on Thursday, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. It's a
re-entry 3-game affair, with a
fee of SIS a pair and three
fourths handicaps based on a
240 scratch. Partners may be
changed for re-entry.
Guaranteed prizes are $40, $35.
$40 and SIS.
This column would appreciate
more human interest items, par
ticularly concerning medium and
low average bowlers, duckpins or
tenpins.
y n
Comes a raSpy note from L.
Kramer, Alexandria tenpinner,
who decries the preponderance
|of duckpin news over tenpin
pieces in this corner. Truth to
tell. our tenpin reporters haven't
been very productive of late. We
earnestly refer 'em to the pre-
ceding paragraph. Note to Kra-
mer: Look us up Sunday at the
windup Of the city tenpin cham
pionships.
4 II y
Bill and Howard Goodwin,
brothers. are hot bowling rivals
at Takoma. A week after Howard
won the Takoma Weekly Full
Handicap. Bill nabbed first prize
OF $50 with a snappy 4l4-66-480
In the recent Sherbahn Memo
rial Handicap they deadlocked
for last prize.
Stu Reed, 63-457. was second
and Roy Splitgerber. 84-439,
third in the last weekly, which
paid nine places. in a field Of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK STAY

Principals of Northern Virginia
Group I high schools this year
devised a tournament to deter
mine their basketball champion,
for two reasons:
Ito make money, and
2-To give a team which is the
hottest late in the season an
other crack at the title.
1t must be perplexing for ad-
vocates of the tournament idea
that the hottest team now also
was the best at the start of the
campaign, namely George Wash
ington.
CIV has compiled a 16-game
winning streak and a spotless
league record, but that's not good
enough. A mere three-game
string of victories on March l. 6
and 8 is the key to trip to
Richmond and a place in the
State tournament in March.
Unquestionably the pressure is
building. Frank MCGUIRE, in a
similar situation at the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina. foresees
nothing but disaster if his Tar
Heels take an unbeaten record
into the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tourney. Steve Osisek of
CIV is not SO convinced of i'm
pending doom. though it's mice
ito be compared with the likes of
Carolina.
aFor one thing. we've lost
ours" said Osisek the other day !,
referring to the opener with
Bulls Prep. later avenged.
Personally" he continued. II
don't feel you should talk to the
kids about losing. If you're upset
along the way you have to take
it. but yous can't want to lose
just to take the pressure of"
1t might be added that Nc
CURE hasn't been detected try
ing to lose for that reason,
either.
\
AS a coach, Osisek is Of the
hair pulling, towel wringing
breed during a game and a hard
loser. Although ne admits he
complains more about officiating
during win streak. this intense
young man seems almost like a
new person these days. There's
q bounce in his step despite an
ankle injury received while
scrimmaging one day recently
with the team.
He has tremendous confidence
in his players and naturally calls
them the most talented bunch in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Friends Wins Easily

Friends won its fifth victory in
III starts by defeating Charlotte
Hall, 1880. at Friends yesterday.
The Quakers held a 27-l5 half
time lead and increased the
steadily. Tony Thompson
scored IA points and Steve Bra
love II to pace the Quakers, but
Charlotte Halls high-scoring Bill
Henry had rs. including 20 Of %
foul shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Wakefield Seals
Second Place in
Virginia League
N. VIRGINIA LEAGUE 4
(GrOup ID

The Northern Virginia League,
Group !, winds up its basketball
season next week. then begins
tournament play March 1 to de-
termine the champion.
For Wakefield. league play
ended last night with a 77-44
victory over Annandale. with the
Warriors sealing second place
and John Hotter setting an in
dividual school scoring record.
Hotter hit for &c points on his
home court to break the record
of "a, set by Warren Watson last
year. Wakefield hit on SO per
cent of its shots and was never
threatened by the Atoms.
Ronnie Terwilliger got IL
points for Wakefield and Dave
Lockman 10. Dave Cruden was
high for Annandale followed by
Hill Walker with 10. George
Elgin, who set a school record
of Al points last Tuesday for
Annandale, was held to nine
points.
Wakefield. 18th ranked scho-
lastic. team by The Star. finished
its season with a 14-4 record,
Annandale wound up its season
with a 81 mark and TT in
league play.
Falls Church Scores
Falls Church. in third place in
the league, had a little trouble
with last-place Hammond before
finishing with a 41-37 verdict
last night at Hammond.
Quarter scores were 1910, 49,
IS and 1927 with Falls Church
ahead all the way, but unable to
shake of the Admirals. Each
team hit for 80 points from the
floor. but the Jaguars edged
Hammond at the foul line. 9-5,
and that made the difference.
Bucky Pryor of Hammond was
the games top scorer with II
points. John Booths IL was
high for Falls Church.
Mclean Tops Fairfax
Mclean snapped places with
Fairfax in the league with "a
SO victory last night at Mclean.
The Eagles moved from seventh
to sixth place with the Rebels
dropping to seventh.
Mclean led all the way. hold
ing a 21-l8 first quarter lead and
the three-point deficit was the
closest the Rebels came to clos
ing the gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Quontico Cogers
WuIlop Lemoyne

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. % P.-
The Quantico Marines ran away
from the Lemoyne College bas-
ketball team. l00-78. last night.
The Marines took the lead
midway in the first half and
stayed in front for their 37th
victory in 50 games.
Don LANCE led Quantico with
% points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

a late Sherwood drive to win
48-44 victory at Sherwood. The
Rockville school led by II points
in the third quarter. but Sher-
wood came fast in the last Pc
Rod. Bob Beall Of Richard Mont
gomery led all scorers with ~
points. while Bryan Thompson
had Is for Sherwood.
Oxon Hill defeated Gwynn
Park, 1888. on the losers court
to boost its overall record to 1875.
Gwynn Park is 5-10. Jebby Wells
of Gwynn Park netted "a points
while Gary Jewell scored 20 and
Frank Ferguson added 10 for
the victorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BIoirSights 4th State Title
After Victory Over B-CC

goals were by Mac Beasley. who
scored nine points in the second
half Off a total of IA, high for
the Blazers. He was outscored
by one point by Jim Shipman
his big-man counterpart fol-
B-CC. but he snagged 10 re-
bounds and was far and away
the leader in that department.
Bob Bryan was the only other
player in double figures with 10
points for B-CC. The Barons'
overall record now is 14-3. About
2.400 fans crammed into the
Blair gym, largest indoor crowd
ever set at the Silver Spring
school.
| Bladensburg, victim of stall
by Suitland last week, ran into
another low-scoring ball game
last night and lost to North
western, 43-36, on the winners
court. The loss dropped Bladens-
burg to fifth place in the BIZ
County league, while North
western retained third.
There was no freeze last night
but a tightly played ball game
which saw Northwestern take
the lead in the second period
and hold it the rest Of the game
Kenny Waller pulled Bladens-
burg to within a point deficit,
1921, in the last quarter, but
the Wildcats increased their lead
ion foul shots.
! Waller led all scorers with Il
points, but no one else fol-
Bladensburg had more than five
Jerry Benitez and Ed Brady lee
the Wildcats with nine.
Suitland retained fourth place
in the Bi-County League by de.
feating High Point, STAG, las
night at High Point. Suitland'!
Rudy Calub sank two set shot.
in the second period to bring thu
Rams from two points behind t.
a 1920 lead, and High Poin'
never caught up.
-Four men hit double figure,
for the Rams, led by Jim BurcE
and Bill Haupt with IA. CaIut
and Arnold Schmidt added II ant
10, respectively. High Points
Nick Veerdonk had 20 for tn,
Eagles. who were suffering theil
ninth straight loss.
Gaithersburg, a class B team
played its first Bi-County League
team last night and came away
with its second loss of the year
Wheaton defeated the Trojans
52-43, at Gaithersburg.
Charlie Holmes and Ike Arm.
strong each had IA points fol-
Wheaton, which led all the way
I1ary Eloer 10 topped Gathers.
burg.
Mike Dantzic scored 10 points
in the last quarter to lead North
wood to a 55-44 decision ovel
Walter johnson at the loser.
gym. Dantzic's heroics overcamt
a 1892 Walter johnson lead anc
helped ayenge an earlier 70-4t
loss.
| Dantzic had Is points and
Dave Ramsey Is to pace North.
wood to victory over it's fellow
Montgomery County school. Boil
Woodward's 13 was high fol
Walter Johnson.
| Richard Montgomery stood of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BASKETBALL SCORES

Pensacola MAS 60 WIN. Carer Al
New Mexico A&M 6s TEXAS Tech "A
Howard Payne IOI Sui Rnss "g
81. MAry's TEX III 81. Edward's ~
FAR WEST 90
Utah ~ brigham Young %
punthha 20 Utah state 81
Laverne 81 San DIeso univ ~
W. VA. CONF. ToUkNRY" 'V 10
QuarteriinaIs
w Va; Tech y; W. Va. WESLEYAN ~
andersen Broaddus ~ Morris msrvsS "a
Chenille ~ FaIrmnnt \.
KENTUCKY lac TOURNEY -
First Round
Sse1rEet9wn tkyD ~ Transylyania III
VOLUNTEER STATE TOURSEYS ~
First Round
East Tenn. 63 Belnwnt 90 toyertlm.l
Austin Pcay ~ David Iipscoinb M
Middle Tenn. ~ Union TENN y.
Lincoln Memorial IN NIIlliSan :,
SOUTHERN lac TOURNEY =
First Round
Morris Brown 10 s. &. state q,
Lane ~ Clark tGaJ IL
neheulct ~ KNOXVILLE state Nj
Second Round
Florida AAM ~ pi,L :,
Morris Brown 10 Bethune- Cook man 4,
Alabama state no Lane !.
KENTUCKY &c TOURNEY
First Round
Lindsey Wilson 80 BetbeI h'
Sue Bennett 0g Cumberland ~
csmpbsllsyIll. M $1,000 ashland z Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

THE EVENING STAR Alt
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

'cnniinued on Next Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
BEAUTIFUL BRICK

ne 70 rms. and bath: gas heat:
newly reoeeor; S2a5 down, incl.
settlement chss. monthly pay
CoLoRED. 1901 $. DAKOTA AVE.
N;EE:---Loyely modern detached 4
Features include oil h,-w heat;
equip. Kit picture windows. etc.
FLOYD Z DAVIS CO.. 1879 X ST.
NV. MA. S-035.; ewes. LA. 6-Os26
COLORED. :Ois 18th ST. NE
Lovely 0-rm and bath Colonial brick
home. Features include oil heat;
garage. full bsmt. etc. Priced below
market at Sl0.g5Q; terms. FLOYD
E. DAVIS CO., 1899 X ST NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

BETHESDA : PRICE REDUCED
split ramblerS: lge. lot; cleo. kit /:
best construction; S2.a50 On. paw
ments, Sl69 mo. ~. 9-3490: ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
RALPH D. COIN
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-A home with charmi
Brick Colonial with Z bedrms.,
study: IA baths. all-elec.. kit,
full bsmt.. ser. porch: gar: un-
usually attrac. financing; S2l.p5O.
CROSS a. PERRY, INC. Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

1893 BiLTMORE 81, Nw.-5 apt, !
Gated. si5S per mo- ~. S.@SsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALf-N.W.

AMERICAN U. PARK. wonderful loo
near 45th and Van Ness--Charm.
ing 3-bedrm., 2-bath home in excel
cond.: stone and frame. slate roof
near Spring Valley shopping. Low
COS. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. z.
l4l1: ewes, OIL. 1920.
BARNABY WOODS - 4 bedrms-,
baths. den and powder rm., iiv
rm. and din. rm. at rear of home
beautiful lot, Priced for quick sale
EN-. 2-74O0. METzIER, REAITeo r
BUILDER. 5022 Conn. ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE Large family find
% wonderful bedrms. and : baths
:2nd a. Center hall. well-built ston,
homo. conveniently located west o
Conn. ave. Large liv. rm.. family
size din. rm.. LARGER family room
or den, modern kitchen: 200-ft
deep lot: slate roof; 2-car garage
Only S3l 900. One in q million
this lie with this price BILLINGS.
LEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326
CHEVY CHASE. d. C:-vacant
S2i 500; HERE is a BUY; ModerI
bsths, on snd nG aoor s ssah909 g
finished heated. and piastered 3rc
floor. Nice sized living room, dininl
room. kitchen with breakfast space
Rear .scrn'd porch. garage. RooC
level lot; slate roof. Act fast OF
this onei Call WO. $4,000 It'll y
EDW. H JONES a. CO.. INC
Chevy Chase. D. C.
CHEVY CHASE'S GREATEST VALUE
immaculate and charming white
brick Colonial OF splendid quality
den and lay, on LIST q: 3 lovely
rm.. garage. heavy slate roof; cow
to all best schools and transp
Lower 20s FRANK S. PHILLIPS
DI. G-14ll: ewes, WO. 6-3300.
CLEVELAND PARK. $4,000 =
Lovely town house across from
huge estate. 5 bedrms.. dressing rm.
3 baths. gracious LIST a. plan. idea
for entertaining Needs considerable
redec. and owner will consider Of
fer. This could be an unbelievable
BUY. SAMUEL. E. BOGLEY ID. c
ONCE, AID. 4-02gU; ewes, OIL. f.
CLEVELAND PARK, d, C.-DetacheC
brick Colonial. 4 bedrms.. . baths
Caii LEGUM & GERBER I'll 8. EN-
$4,000
FOXHALL VILLAGE-English- Viz
tapestry brick overlooking wooded
Govt. park 5 bedrms.. baths
smart rec. rrn.. with bar: gar: II
min. to downtown: mid 20s. SAM,
UEL E, BOGLEY ID. c. OfiiceJ
AID. 4-0290: ewes, AID. 2-l09l.
GEORGETOWN TYPE-Quaint rov
brick near Reservoir I'd and Mac
Arthur blvd, "a blk. TO bus ant
streetcar. Liv rm., din. rm.,
bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt. S14.
$50. KORZENDORFER. Realtor
OIL. 4-Sl1l til q.
MT. PLEASANT = 3.story brk..
rms. 3 kits. full bsmt, income
5000 mo $500 DIN. H. E. BRUCE
NO 1893.
1itG HARVARD ST. N.W.-i4 rms.
8 baths: Si6,950 MARSHALL J
WAPIF CO, 1924 18th ST. NV.
an. 4-20g5.
GEORGETOWN b.r. Lr.. dr..
kit. bsmt.: BARGAIN! sci 300.
Oh. Ch.---FIne cent ,-hali brk,: 81
baths. spa. 500.
CATHEDRAL area--6 b.r.. 4 b.
oerf.; $4,000. STEVENS. Pc. 3-4a47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

DETACHED BRICK
Wowl This is IL. Only z wears
old, A real bargain. Lee land
scaped lot. beautiful hardwood floors.
full .bsmt.. J bis rooms Hoilyw God
tile bath, range, refer.. plenty cabi-
nets in big kitchen: gas heat A real
dreem house IN new area in 8.
Sneverly. blocks over District line:
Only one ike it---so call now.
FALLIN REALTY co.
II, $1,000 RE. b-4734
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
2-BEDROOM
HOMES
$3.50

Not Including Utilities
NO. SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Beautiful HillcreSt Hts, Md.
FIFTEEN MINUTES TO DOWN
sSs Has sSRkeH sA coapf GENs
SHOPPING CENTER. BUS SERVICE.
CHURCHES, PLAY AREAS. LAUN-
DRY FACILITIES.
Dir: Out Pa ave. sc. to Branch
ave. right on Branch 10 COlehrook
dr.. right TO rental once.
2506 Iverson St. 10. e.5l40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

AMERICAN U. PARK. wonderful loo
near 45th and Van Ness--Charm.
ing 3-bedrm., 2-bath home in excel
cond.: stone and frame. slate roof
near near Spring Valley shopplng. Low
20s. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. z.
l411: ewes. or, 4-o40N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
TOWN HOUSE!

1875 LAMONT ST. NV.
Beautiful home IN excellent eondi-
tion throughout $3.50 mo. income
and beautiful quarters with pvt. ar
'rangement TO, yourself You must
see Il to believe Il Owner will accept
reasonable cash down
WOODBRIDGE REALTY
NO. 1-5"O3. or ewes. DE. 2-9732
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

BR00KLAND. SII.OOO-li-rm., 3.
bath detached s;ucco home on
Newton St. near Catholic Uniyeg
sity.. Full bSmt. oil hot-water heat
Needs decorating cash needed
above existing r. and L. trus; NE
S-lJSi o.. 4-4593. JOHN r
$3.50 On, 40ia S. Dakota ave. =
Sem!cet. Colonial brk. home. reeec
2 bedrms well-equip. kit with
iarse pantry closet. full bsmt.. 4.
To inspect. phone STEuAHT BROS.
INC. DI, S-2434, DI. 1-sfig5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
SHEPHERD PARK
SPRING VALLEY

All-briek Miller-built Colonial Is
most inviting on a well-planfed lot
in excellent condition Priced in low
thirtieS. has ltv rm. din. rm. mod
kit, pvc. rm. 3 bedrms, > baths on
second. Nice rec. rm, in full base
to larger home IN Spring Valley.
Ewes. call Mr.. Kennedy. EN-. 2-BSal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
w. C. & A. N. MILLER

DaVEL CPMENT co. iRseitorsl
Builders and Developers OF
Wesle. its, Sumner, Spring Valley
is1u Mass. Ave. NV, EN-, 2-446i
tLiSt Your Home With us)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
APIS. UNFURN.-VA. Cont. }
S69.5O
INCLUDING UTILITIES

3l3S N. 10th ST, ARL.
Nice l-bedrm, apt in small apt.
bldg; : BLOCKS from Clarendon bust
ness district To inspect. see Res.
Mgr. Apt. &C. ia. 7-5037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
BETHEsDA-Excellent /
BETHESpA HARDWOOD, 81. 200 din.

ahd lake otcr OF Ioan--Beautiful
3-beorin; b.ick Cape Cod; full bsmt
S.6.6un. EN-. 1880 I'll o pm.
BERENS, JR. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
3-BEDROOM
DUPLEXES
ASPEN HOMES
RUSSELL Il h Es1 $SR ASPEN ST.

RUSSELL RID. AND ASPEN 6T.
ALEXANDRIA
Attached homes with private front
and rear entrances; picture Windows
and bsnt. with auto. washer anc
drier: controlled gas furnace with
hot-water heating system: modern
kitchen with electric refer. with
garbage disposal good public transp
to Pentagon. Navy Annex. downtown
ID c.: convenient to shopping cen
ter, public and parochial schools
and churches; children welcome;
play areas available: complete main
tenance service. Rents. from SfIi
st. open pm. to q pm. Monday
through Friday: Saturday and Sun
day. 10 am. TO 5 pm For informa-
ton. call XII. $4,000 or TIE. SSH