davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Dolby Upset
ByLeorning
.Fute in Paper

PATERSON, N. j.. Dec. 8 up.
Larry Dolby doesn't mind
leaving the White Sox for Bal
timore. but he's chagrined that
he had TO read the news In
his morning paper.
Neither Chuck Comiskey, who
traded him away. nor Paul
Richards, his new boss, took
time TO tell him about the
switch. Dolby said yesterday.
He said he learned about the
trade when his 8-year- -old
daughter Chris saw the story
in the morning paper Wednes-
day.
II had the family primed for
it," Dolby said. II foresaw the
likelihood Of q deal. They got
me two years ago to win the
pennant In Chicago. and the
team didn't win 1t. ! guess that
makes ~ my fault.
Dolby. who lives in Paterson.
added:
Il had a bad year last year.
/ should drive in 100 or more
runs and hit over Is home
runs. I didn't do 1t. so Chicago
let me go. The last three weeks
of the season there was moth
ing wrong with me physically.
but / wasn't used. Earlier in
the season / was hurt. but they
kept playing me.
II hope I can keep working
| for four or five more years.
With Richards / should get to
work regularly. ! admire Paul.
/ l think he's the best manager
/ in the league"
Evening star., 1957-12-06
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
sy DICK sLAY

The Interhigh League may
encounter delay in using ii
most expansive gymnasium. al
Mckinley Tech. for the start OF
its double round-robin schedule
in January. A hitch In con-
Struction work has the court in
a tumble at present. with little
chance Of completing repairs
within a month. Techs own
basketball team Is suffering
too.
In line with work last year
Of building new athletic ONCE
and locker room facilitieS-a
huge job--was the sanding of
the floor and replacement OF
the stands on each end OF the
court with rollaway bleachers,
Sanding began last spring. but
stopped for the summer until
the stands were removed.
Work on removing the stands
didn't start, however, until Oc-
tober z. II was discovered then
that the floor beneath the old
stands had sunk an inch or
more. Thirty feet Of this floor
ing was replaced on each end
while the stands were stacked
on the basketball court.
! The old stands were not re-
moved from the court until No
vember IL. and the Tech team
by that time had missed almost
two weeks Of practice. Even
now there are no lines on the
court because the sanding has
not been completed. Neither
have the new stands been in
stalled.
Tech has been working out
after 4 pm. each day. when the
workmen leave. Practice will
be interrupted again on re-
sumption Of sanding opera
tions. Il figure 1t will put us
three to four weeks behind
other teams in getting ready. "
Coach Artie Boyd said. Tech
opens its season a week from
today against Bulls Prep at
Walter Reed Hospital. The
Trainers will not play a home
game until late in January.
But the Interhigh League
has scheduled q double-header
for the Tech gym on January 3.
They'll be lucky to get in
for games by the middle OF
/ January" Boyd says.
1T had better be ready by
the first of January" Hardy
Pearce. league director, warns.
Pearce. meanwhile, is prepar-
ing to issue invitations to the
fourth annual Metropolitan
Interscholastic Indoor Track
Meet. which again will kick of
The Star Games with an after
noon program January IS at
National Guard Armory.
4 Pearce, again meet director
for the high school portion,
plans to send "about 30 schools
invitations. all within a So
Evening star., 1957-12-06

mile radius Of Washington
Track coaches wishing to enter
their squads and who want tc
make certain OF being invited
should mail requests to Hardy
Pearce. Department Of Health
Physical Education and Safety
The Hyde School. Thirty-third
and o streets NV. Washing
ton Z. D. c.
Pearce also informs US that
the old Wilson High Metro
meet will be revived in the
spring as part OF the American
University prep school event,
which began last spring.
The new meet will be called
the American University Met
ropolitan meet. at AU on May
3. There will be two divisions.
for prep and high schools.
Tracy Mehr. who used to
coach at Georgetown Prep. has
come in for a great deal of ap-
plause in Baltimore for guiding
Loyola High to a 500 record in
his first football season. The
Dons. outweighed and out
manned in practically every
contest. salvaeei a 3-3-2 rec
ord. tying Mount st. Joseph,
1920. and powerful Calvert
Hall. TT.
Final football statistics re-
leased by the Air Force Acad-
emy this week credit Charlie
May with 207 net yards rushing
in AZ carries. third best total
for the Falcons. May was an
All-Metropolitan fullback at
Carroll in 1854. A teammate,
Guard Howard Bronson. made
All : Suburban Virginia with
George Mason in 1855.
Tommy Brown Of Montgom-
cry Blair. whose picture ap-
pears in Teen Magazine, jan
uary issue. as a member Of the
All-East football team. prob
ably will follow his brother
Dick to Bulls Prep next year.
and then on to the Naval Acad-
emy. Many another college is
hoping this Is not true.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Burke Plays PoImer
Tomorrow on TV

Jack Burke and Arnold Palm
er will be opponents on tomor-
row afternoons televised golf
show on WMAL-7 from 4 until
5 p. m.
/ Burke has defeated Jimmy
Demaret and Dutch Harrison
the past two Saturdays TO win
$4.500 in prize money and
bonuses. He and Palmer will be
playing for $4,000. The series
was filmed at TuScon Country
Club in Arizona.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page CT

wound up with 2l points.
Richmond thwarted Virginia
Techs offense with a sliding
zone defense in the second half
and led by Butch Lambotte's 81
points cruised home. Tech had
a four point lead at the halt
Tulsa. q Missouri Valley team.
had its hands fun with the New
Mexico Aggies. who lost to Rice
and Arkansas earlier in the
week. Roger Wendell. who led
the Tulsa scorers with is points.
insured the victory with a pair
Of free throws with a little more
than a minute remaining.
Nebraska hit IS per cent Of
It's shots from the floor and
needed such accuracy to over
come Tony Winds 20 points for
Wyoming. The winners led by
only six at the intermiSsion. but
sank its first nine shots from
the floor in the second half.
Effective shooting also was
turned in by Princeton's Carl
Belz. whose 81 points against
Lafayette fell just two short of
tying the Tigers all-time mark:
by Al Seiden. who scored 20 for
st. Johns against Roanoke: by
Lee Southland with 80 points in
Virginia Mi!itary's 77-73 VIC
tory over Hampden Sydney
and by Dom Flora with 81
points for Washington a. Lee.
which defeated Randolph
Macon. 1850.
Held to 10 points. however.
was Jean Claude Lefebvre. Con-
zaga's 7-foot-3A Frenchman.
The big guy had three field
goals and four of six free throw
attempts as Gonzaga came
from behind to beat Eastern
Washington. 66-58.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Totals 21l4s8 Totals rs . ga
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Navy Luyoff Brings
No Rest for Swonson

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 6 R.--
Navy's football team given a
week of after its l4-0 victory
over Army. win not start prac-
.ticing for its Cotton Bow
meeting with Rice until Mon
day. However. one squad men,
ber is keeping busy.
AL Swanson. second-strinP
fullback from West Orange
N. j.. is captain OF the basket
ball team. He reported to bas-
ketball practice Monday and /.
expected to see. action in games
today and tomorrow before re.
turning to his football chores.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Big Three Face
Tough Tests on
RoadTomorrow

The Big Three Of collegiate
basketball In this area take
TO the road tomorrow for their
first out-of-town tests Of the
young season. And all three
should get stiff competition.
Maryland plays ct Fordham.
George Washington at William
e. Mary and Georgetown at
Princeton. In addition, Navy
meets Penn in part Of q Sat-
urday night double-header at
the Palestra after visiting
Haverford tonight.
The Terps, who beat George
Washington. 64-55, In the
opener for both Wednesday
night. are facing q Fordham
team that had q runaway 9l-
so victory over Roanoke in its
opener. The william q Mary
team meeting CIV is the one
that upset Virginia in its
opener and then lost TO Penn
ritter seven members Of the
;quad were hoSpitalizied after
6 traffic accident near Wash
lagton.
Georgetown's game tomorrow
will be its opener, the Hoyas
having been showed out Of an
earlier game aeainst Loyola.
Princeton nosed out Lafayette,
T5-72, in Its first game last
night.
Other road trips tomorrow
send sGallaudet. with q III
record, to Randolph Macon,
and Howard. with three straight
victories atop the CIAA. to
Lincoln.
American u, which gave
Navy q good tuSsle before los
ing. 70-67. is meeting District
Teachers, 10, at AU tonight
and then plays the Alumni to-
morrow at $3.50 in the annual
homecoming feature. Also to-
night. Western Maryland trav-
els to Catholic U.
In the only game played last
night Montgomery Junior COL
lege beat Gallaudet. $3.50.
Dick King Of MIC topped all
scorers with % points.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

.Bo,sd on ofieiol records of Pimlieo
Autumn meeting 1850. but excluding
opProslmoisly $4,000 paid dolly 10
Siois Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

End Don Herman and Guard
Bob Frulla are the co-captains
of what Coach Bo Sherman
promises will be q winning
football season for George
Washington next fall.
The two captains we're elected
by their teammates and an
nounced at q football dinner by
Evening star., 1957-12-06

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6 B,-
The Pirates today appointed
two new coaches. Bill Burwell
and Frank Oceak. both veterans
in the Pirate organization, were
named to replace Danny MUIR
taugh and Clyde Sukeforth.
Murtaugh was elevated TO man
ager late last season and Suke-
forth has retired after 81 years
in baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

$4,000 Special Purchase from Fomous Maker
Down Grey or Horizon Blue Bosketweove Groin Covering
"coIoreord" Process Protects Against Seuffs. Stoins
. Pomeuord Honde Matches Bnding-Fits Hand
Polished Solid Bross Loeks-Quolty Rcyon Innings
Buy Now for BriduI Gifts, Graduation. Summer TroveI
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24

tuneral services for Mrs. Rose
Lee Mack, 921 South Sixth Ave.
who died Sunday, were held to-
day, noon, at First institutional
Baptist Church with the Rev.
A. G. Kendrick officiating. Palm
Chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern
Star, and Knights and Daugh-
ters of Tabor, both ofganiza-
tions of which she was a men,
ber assisted respectively at the
church and graveside in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Many of her friends turned
out to pay last respect to one
they have known and loved for
many years.
Mrs. Mack, 68, born in Edge
field County, South Carolina,
came to Phoenix Al years ago
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24

from Jacksonville, Florida, anu
was a member of one of the
leading families in the city.
She suffered a heart attack
after leaving morning services
at First Institutional Baptist
Church where she was an active
member. She died enrout to
local hospital.
She is survived by two daugh-
terS, Miss Mozelle Mack, a teach
er at Mary Bethune School and
Miss Evelyn Mack, a teacher in
the Indian Service at Polaca Day
School, Hopi Indian ReServa-
ton; and a son Orian, Pasadena,
California.
Ragsdale Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
INTECRATlON FIGHT GROWS IN
SOUTH Despite TERRORISM

white SupremaciSt attackers.
The demage in the recent bomb
ing is estimated at $4,000. Such
losses plus boycotts of it's pro-
ducts have endangered tn e
continued existence of the farm.
Despite the wave of terror, the
Negro people of the South are
holding firm in their aim to end
Jim Crow bus seating. In Allan
ia five Negro ministers conduct
ed a campaign of riding up front
in buses. The tactic employed
by the bus company was i'm
mediately to declare the buses
which they boarded "out of serv-
ice" and to order all passengers
off. However, the day ended with
the outcome the Negro leaders
sought = namely, their arrest,
which now furnishes the basis
for a court action specifically
ordering desegregation of buses
in Atlanta.
The vicious, racist governor of
Georgia, Marvin Griffin, alerted
the Georgia National Guard for
possible duty in Atlanta. Grit
fms statements as well as re-
cord make it plain that he would
order the Guard not to enforce
the law, which is now against
bus Jim Grow, but to uphold
bus segregation.
The Atlanta conference of Ne
gro leaders from nine states
heard the advice of veteran boy
colt leaders Rev. Martin L. King
of Montgomery and Rev. G.. K.
Steele of Tallahassee. Among the
actions of the conference was an
appeal to President Eisenhower
and Vice-President Nixon to
speak out publicly against the
wave of anti-Negro violence.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
FOUR FACE GAMBLING CHARGES

PHOENIX. Sheriff's inves-
tjgatorS said they raided Bob'S
Rose Room at 947 w. watkins,
last week and arrested four
men on charges of gambling
with dice.
The Investigators, who seized
$39.95 as evidence, said Sheriff
L. c. Boies had ordered them
to look into early morning &C
tivities at the eating place.
Taking part in the raid were
Capt. Vernon La More, Sgts.
Tom Bartlett, Jerry Hill and
Tom Kirkham and Deputy Ha-
rold Campbell.
Bartlett said those booked in
the county jail identified them
selves as Robert Tate, 43, owner
of the cafe; Zollie. Thomas, Al,
of 1901 E. Van Buren, Malcolm
Cameron, 40, of 2341 w. Adams,
and Roy Riley, 27, of 1885 Buck
eye. The investigators reported
taking the names of some 80
spectators.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
RALPH BUNCHE TO Be HEARD
ON 'UPDATE"

DR.. Ralph Bunche, Under Sec
retary-G General of the United
Nations, will discuss some of the
human problems in forming
UNEF Omitted Nations Elner-
gency Force) in a special taped
interview to be heard when CHS
Radios "Update" focuses OF
1.-The Suez Canal Story" on
Wednesday, Jan. 80 at $50
1000 PM, EST. Besides military
problems about the troops who
hailed from such varied climates
as Norway and the South Ame-
rican countries, some unique
human situations had to be
faced.
With CHS Newsman Stuart
Novins as narrator, "Update"
will present a chronology of the
Suez Canal crisis from the time
of the Egypt-Soviet arms pur-
chase to the present. Through
the facilities of the BIC and
CHS news programs, voices of
the people who made the news
in late November and Decem-
Der will be heard, including de-
bates at the United Nations,
Colonel NaSser'S speech nation
alizing the Canal, and the de-
cision to send a United Nations
Emergency Force. The program
will tune in Ito a Laberite rally
in Trafalgar Square in London,
denouncing Prime Minister
Eden, and on the scene when
the French and British troops
invaded Port Said.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
By JOkn Thayer

AS Negro leaders from nine
Southern states gathered in a
strategy conference in Atlanta,
Georgia, on the bus deSegrega-
tion fight, white supremaciSts
throughout the South went on
a rampage of violence.
Four Negro churches and the
homes of two ministers active
in the bus boycott movement
were bombed in Montgomery,
Alabama. A shotgun blast fired
at a bus afforded the Mayor
and City Commissioners, all of
whom are admitted members of
the White Citizens Councils, an
excuse to suspend all bus Serv-
ice in the city indefinitely.
TERROR MOVES
In Mobile, Ala, three bombing
attempts, one of them success
full, were made against the
homes of Negro leaders. In ad-
dition three crosses were burn
ed. In Chattanooga, Tenn, two
Molotov cocktails gasoline e
bombs) were thrown against a
bus because the company, fol-
lowing the Supreme Court de-
cision against segregation, had
removed the white" and color
ed" signs.
In Tallahassee, Fla, where a
bus boycott, patterned after that
in Montgomery, lasted from May
1856 until the recent high court
decision against bus segregation,
a grocery store belonging to a
Negro active in the boycott
movement was attacked by ra-
cistS. (On Jan. IT, the home OF
Rev. C. K. Steele, president of
the Inter-Civic Council, was
bOmbed.)
Near Columbus, Ca, a bomb
destroyed the roadside store
of Koinonia Farms, a 15-year-
old, religious, interracial farm
ing project. This farm, operated
comparatively by about fifty Ne
gro and white farmers has Suf-
fered previous damage fri
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
DOCTOR FLOWN SHIP TO SHIP

NORFOLK. Va, jana hell
copter transferred a doctor from
the aircraft carrier Leyte to the
freighter Exchange to treat five
crewmen injured in heavy seas.
The transfer was made rs
miles off Cape Henry.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
40 REBELS SLAIN

ALGIERS. = French forces
claimed 40 nationalist rebels
were slain in military operations,
in rebellion-torn Algeria. No eS-
Inmates of French losses were
! given.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
PLASMA SUPPLY Low

SAN FRANCISCO, JAM Sup
plies of refrigerated blood at
the Irwin Memorial blood bank
were reported dangerously low
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

SPRINGFiELDS BIG VALUEI-ASKING $29, o5o-oWNER
URGES IMMEDIATE sALE!-54ol cHRlSTY DRlVE-oPEN
SUM- 2-7-Beoutfu big bedm, IA both bk rambler the
heart Of this highly popular controlled community Newhome eond
On Full hO Separate dining Huge automatic kit Full
basement frepoes Large lot Short wok public and
puroehu schools KenwOod Club Moss Ave- Ext Cromwell Dr.
to Chrisiy and home corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
REALTY REVUE

president of Berens, said he
will serve as chairman Of the
board of the Tidewater firm
and that Hubert I. KIeinpeter,
executive vice president of
Berens. will be vice chairman
until such time as the Berens
groups final dissolution Of in
terest in the southeastern
Virginia area is reached.
X X X X
Arthur Fisher, Washington
real estate broker, has been
named a professional lecturer
in the School of Business
Administration at American
University. the school has
announced.
Mr., Fisher is chairman of
the Valuation Committee of
the Washington Real Estate
Board and is a former member
Of the WREB's board of di-
rectorS. He has taught real
estate appraisal courses at the
university on numerous occa-
sions in cooperation with the
board and the American Insti-
tute of Real Estate Appraisers.
- Il X
The real estate firm of Sam
uel E. Bogley of Maryland, Inc,
has been voted into active mem
bership in the Washington Real
Estate Board, the board has
announced.
In addition. Herbert T. Ed
wards Of J. F. Begg, Inc. has
been approved as an associate
member.
The Alligood Insurance
Agency has become associated
with the Thompson Co., real
estate firm, with Offices at
$3.50 Fenton street, Silver
Spring.
Under the association, the
insurance firm will share the
real estate firms Offices.
Frank AlIigOOd, who heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

FRANK S. PHILLIPS Inc.
927 18th St. NV Realtors and Builders Dl. 7-l4ll
Maryland Office: 7S4S Wisconsin Avenue OIL. z-7006
Virginia Office: 24zo Wilson Blvd, IA. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

About 1000 members Of the
Washington Real Estate Board
are teaming up to help dis
placed businessmen and firms
from the Southwest Redevelop-
inent Project Area c find suit
able sites elsewhere to continue
their operations, the board has
announced.
Charles L. Norris, ST., preSi-
dent of the board, said his
group has provided the Rede-
velopment Land Agency with
questionnaires that may be
filled out by such businessmen
and firms which want to have
the board aid them.
The RIA will provide each
of the approximately 500 busi-
nessmen and firms with an ex-
planatory letter and a copy of
the QUESTIONABLE and a
stamped, addressed envelope
from the realty unit.
Information on questionnaires
which are returned to the
boards Office will be distrib-
uted to the realty groups men,
berS.
b. Franklin Kahn, chairman
Of the boards Business Prop.
erty Leasing Committee. de.
signed the QUESTIONABLE.
Tidewater Mortgage Corp Of
Hampton. Va, has acquired
three branch mortgage loar
Offices formerly operated by
Frederick w. Berens, Inc, Of
Washington. the Berens firm
has announced. The Offices are
in Norfolk, Richmond anC
Hampton.
Gerard J. Manack, president
Of the newly organized Tide.
water firm. was formerly senior
vice president Of Berens, anc
all other officials of the Tide.
water firm also were formerly
with Berens.
George w. DeFranceaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

the recently established
agency, has been in the insur-
ance field in this area for
about 10 years. He is a past
president Of the General Mo-
tors Insurance Managers Club.
L. G. Schumacher has been
appointed to the staff Of the
First Funding Corps Mary
land Office at 8605 Cameron
street, Silver Spring, Charles
McDOrman, vice president Of
the firm, has announced.
Mr.. Schumacher recently re-
tired from the District of Co
lumbia Insuring Office of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton after almost % years of
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

BRAND NEW COLONIAL TOWN HOUSE DONE I'm THE
GEORGETOWN MANNER"-4 BEDROOMS. BATHS, DEN
MIDDLE 30s-4934 CATHEDRAL AVENUE N.W-oPEN
SUM- z-7-TremendoGs chorm! Splendid quality! Wonderful
vennee Huge oeec kit Pvote dining also hos fireplace
and opens poc bedrooms level first floor
Expensive bosbood heot YOU MUST SEE THE IN
TERROR TO APPRECIATE THE GREAT CHARM AND DSTINc-
TENESS or THIS HOME AND TO understand whot really
home is Excellent oc BruFcI Spring Voley and Kent
LoUshboro M Arizona Ave. left Arizona Cathedral right
m home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Box on Casters
Lets You Store
TOYS Under Bed

A box on casters that ian
be rolled under a bed can solve
the toy storage problem inc a
youngsters room.
Sides, front, and back of the
box should be made of / inch
lumber 8 or 10 inches wide.
The top and bottom are of
cardboard.
The top will keep dust and
dirt out of the box. 1t should
be hinged at the back so toys
can be put in or taken from
the box easily. The casters are
attached to the bottom by
screws that penetrate into the
lumber framework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

OUR FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DUTCH COLO
NAL NEAR SPRING VALLEY AND KENT-ASKING $32,5oo
-5o45 GARFIELD STREET NW.-oPEN SUM- 2-7-chomins
highly loe Mchosony pOneed den and powder
lst floor Prote din Aneec. kit with tobe space. bedms
plus nursery baths End floor Full basement Butin garage
Screened porch Macarthur Blvd AzOno Ave. right Cohedro
riohJ N honne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

ONE OF THE VERY LAST OPPORTUNITIES THERE WILL Be
TO PURCHASE A NEW HOME IN EXCLUSIVE CONTROLLED
KENT-S BEDRooMS-sh BATHS-4S2o WEAVER TER
RACE NW.-oPEN SAT-, 81; SUM-. 2-7-MOsnfiesnt
Colonial just completed by Frunk Phillips Spacious
pon lorse bedroom and both lst floor TWIN bedms baths
Ind Enormous kit Beuutu big with fireplace Huge
pc Gouse Sote roof and every other fine construction lecture
Wonderful convenience Nice high elevation TRADE IN YOUR OLD
HOUSE! Louehboo M Lowell ST. left Weaver Teroee left
to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

FIRST PRESENTATION - SNOWFLAKE IN COUNTRY CLUB
HILLS-cUSToM-BUILT YEARS AGO FOR COUPLE WITH
ELDERLY PARENT-340e NORTH VENIcE-oPEN SUM-, At
Worth seeing whether you buy mott Closest approach
lection have long time You feel well its
magnificent quuiy big bedrooms bos Large
foyer One bedroom 4x2 with beautiful stone fireplace
wonderful fumi Magazine picture kitchen with stone breakfast
oeoe There II closets the floor plus other excellent
Huge porch with musse bun stone barbecue Hot
Dashboard heat All floors richly eurped 2eur buin
Delightful high elevation probably the choice lot Of the entire
l0lx30 Many lovely big shade From Key Bridge take Lee
Hwy to n GIebe 3D. right to NJ Roekspns h OF WOsh Colt
c. turn right Ocns golf course to Vermont go LETT on Vermont
k to Sind Rd left blk Vernon ST. obique right Venice
and 34O9 cnd open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
MARYLAN D.

FIRST PREsEATATIoN-BIG FAMILIES CANNOT FIND
MANY LIKE THS!-6 BEDROOMS BATHS-2 BIG LIV-
ING RooMS-DEN-REcREATIoN RooM-PRIcED At
S39,5oo-4s33 BROAD BROOK DRIVE-oPEN SUM-, IL
The picture desns Not only does have all these fec
lures plus mony also deoly sucted Of the most
beautiful Bethesda in exclusive Locust Hill Eotes Highly
for Novo Hospital ond NH Public and poroeho schools
Wisconsin Ave- extended Naval Hospital approx bks Brood
Brook; right 10 home.