davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
BY BILL FUCHS

The men of West Point
awaited a report today. but it
concerned neither a players
injury nor the attack expected
from Navy In the big football
game Saturday in Philadelphia.
This was Just an old-fasn-
Toned classroofn-type of report
card Army awaited anxiously.
It concerned the status of Maui
ice billiard, who needed a pass
ing grade on today's report to
be eligible to play against the
Midshipmen.
The anxiety over the status
Of the 6-foot-2. 210-pound
tackle from Milan. Tenn, is
understandable in the light Of
two factors: Navy is a six-point
favorite; billiard kicks extra
points.
billiard has been of the
squad for a week and Coach
Red Blaik has his fingers
crossed.
tive got more hope for him
now than I did a couple of
days ago." Blaik said. "They
tell me he spent Is hours on
one subject over the week end"
Conversions Vital
One thin point could well de-
eide this one. Extra points were
a major factor last year, with
Dick Murtland of Army and
Ned Oldham of Navy each
making his one chance in what
turned out to be a TT dead
lock. Murtland has departed,
but Oldham is ready to go after
nursing a leg injury for five
weeks.
Neither team is fully depend
ent on its extra point specialist.
Ronnie Brence, Oldham's sub
stitute. and Fullback Ray Well
born have booted them for
Navy So have Harry Walters.
Jim Kennedy and Tom Clark
for the Cadets.
But each team wants its No.
] man available, And there's
always the, field goal possibility.
billiards the choice there, too.
He has kicked one, a 20-yarder
that helped break Pitts back in
the last quarter. Tackle Bob
Reifsynder made Nays only
attempt of the season. 1t was a
little short and wide and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Clemson Rules Out
Any Bowl This Year

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 81 (R1.
There will be no postseason
bowl game for Clemson.
The Tigers, winners of six
of nine starts, will close their
season Saturday against neigh
boring Furman, Coach Frank
Howard said yesterday.
Howard said that primarily
because of the time factor he
had withdrawn his team from
bowl game consideration. Even
if the way were cleared for
Clemson to accept a bid, it
would be too late for any in
terested bowl operator, Howard
said.
The Gator Bowl and the Cot
ton Bowl had included Clemson
on their list of possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
KENNY SMITH ONLY REPEATER ).
B-CC, Johnson Rule
y N. Stars Maryland Team

backfield. Reese was very fast
for his 1875 pounds and showed
college potential in his first
year as a regular.
Montgomery Blair, beaten
only by rival BACC, landed a
pair of No. / positions with
Tommy Brown, its do-every-
thing tailback. and Guard Don
Wright, the Blazers best block
er in the line according to
Coach Joe Good.
LeCompte Selected
The remaining three spots
were divided among High Point
and two smaller schools, CATH
ersburg and LaPlata. Harry
Dreamy, sticky fingered end
See ALL-STARS. Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
|Aggies and Texas TO Clear
Part Of Confusion on Bowls
Keydets' Hopes
Also Riding on
Holiday Come
By lhs Assoclatsa Pres

Some of the uncertainty
about the lineups for the Cot
ton Bowl and Sugar Bowl. will
be cleared up when the Texas
Aggies. favored by ~ points,
take on the Texas Longhorns
lat College Station in the fea-
ture Of an abbreviated Thanks
giving Day program.
Mississippi's battle with Mis-
sissippi State Saturday also
figures to settle a Sugar Bowl
berth, while undefeated Vir-
ginia Military Institute makes
a bid for a lesser bowl in its
traditional battle with vir-
ginia Tech at Lexington tomor.
row. The Keydets are two
point favorites.
I Even if the Aggies manage
to outlast Darrell Royals inn
proved Texas eleven. they won't
know their bowl fate until the
result Is posted on Saturdays
Rice Baylor game. for the
Southwest Conference is have
ing its usual down-to-the-wire
scramble.
Texas in Picture. Too
The conference champion
will be the host in the Cotton
Bowl and at the moment the
Aggies and Rice are tied for the
lead with Al records. Texas
A. and Ms only loss was to,
Rice, 7-6. Rice was beaten by.
Texas, 1914, and its losses to
Duke (7-6) and Clemson (20-D
don't matter. Texas, beaten by
Southern Methodist and tied
by Baylor, has a 311-1 league
mark and can finish anywhere
from first to fourth.
If Baylor can upset Rice. the
Aggies-Texas winner goes to
the Cotton Bowl. If Rice wins,
tomorrow's winner probably is
set for the Sugar Bowl.
Things are much more simple
for VMI. If the Keydets win.
they go to the Tangerine Bowl.
If they lose. they spend the
year-end holidays with the
folks.
The Keydets are Boil (tied
2l-all by Holy Cross) and are
paired with East Texas State
by the Tangerine committee as
the only teams still under COM
sideration as a foe for Missis-
sippi Southern. The Texans
have completed their season
with an 81 record.
Other Top Games
The Texas A6SM-Texas game
will be televised in the South.
Southwest and Midwest. East.
Iern viewers will have q chance
to look, too. but only after the
Brown Colgate game is COM
pleted at Providence, r. I.
Other top games tomorrow
are Cornell at Penn. William
and Mary at Richmond. Miami
tOhio) at Cincinnati, Denver
See FOOTBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
stotisties o. Paae Az

Statistics on Pooe All
the three. only Blanda has
scored a touchdown. George
also has booted 20 extra points
and three field goals. Bakers
four goals against the Eagles
one short of Bob Waterfield's
Iall-time league record, gave
him Is for the season, only -four
less than his league topping
total Of a year ago. Groza has
20 extra points and ii field
goals.
.Cleveland's Jim Brown APP
pears to be a sure thing to win
the ground-gaining champion
ship with a lead Of almost zoe
yards on Rick Casares, last
years champion, with only
three games to play.
The ex-Syracuse All-Amer-
leans record effort of 237 yards
on 81 carries against the Los
Angeles Rams last Sunday ap-
parently ended what had been
Ia close race with Casares and
Tom Wilson of the Rams, the
early season leader.
Tommy O'Connen of Cleve-
land. who was injured early in
the Rams game, continued to
hold his lead over Washington's
Eddie LeBaron, who had an of
day against the Eagles, in
forward passing.
Bert Zagers of the Redskins
retained his punt returns lead
by a comfortable margin. and
Baker moved up to fifth in
punting.
Billy Wilson of San Francisco
last years pass receiving leader
maintained his margin in that
department with 80 catches fol-
| SIS yards. but Pittsburgh's Jack
McClairen stayed within easy
striking distance, only two be-
hind. McClairen also has foul
more games to play, as Pitts.
burgh was idle last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Buduer Co-Cuptuins

MADISON. Wis. Nov % up.
.-Fullback Jon Hobbs of Eau
Claire. Wis., and End Dave
Kocourek of Berwyn, Ill, last
night we're elected co-captains
of the 1858 University Of Wis
consin football team. Both are
juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Baker, Z Others
Tied for Lead
Scoring

Sam Bakers four field goals
against the Eagles last Sunday
not only gave the Redskins
placement kicker the lead in
that department but moved
him into a three-way tie with
Lou Groza Of Cleveland and
George Blanda Of the Chicago
Bears for the National Leagues
individual scoring leadership
with SO points each.
Groza and Blanda, Of course,
are kicking specialists. too, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

the family later and stay for
a short while before returning
home. Mrs. Hollis will stay
until her first grandchild ar
rives.
The deputy Of the Industrial
College, Brig. Gen. Frederick
E. Calhoun. and Mrs. Calhoun
had a houseful this week end.
Their son Thomas arrived on
Friday from Duke University,
Durham. N. c.. bringing with
him for a mid-term vacation
two of his fellow students, Jack
Smith of Charlestown. w. Va,
and Bruce Soule of Evanston,
Ill. They all return to Durham
today.
E. NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

to resume some of her studies
at the University of London.
BUT WHATEVER she does.
one can tell from only a brief
conversation with her that she
has no intentions of settling
down merely to the life of a
social butterfly" but hopes to
broaden her horizons consid-
erably and do her share as a
member of the No. / American
family in London.
Incidentally Miss Roosevelt's
sister the former Sarah Delano
Roosevelt, who is married to
musician Anthony di Bon
aventura, will also depart with
the Whitneys for London. Mr..
di Bonaventura is in Europe
on a concert tour, and she
plans to join him in London
and with their two children
and take an apartment there.
Miss Roosevelt and her
sister are Mrs. Whitney's chill
dren by her former husband,
Mr.. James Roosevelt, oldest
son of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
X 4 X
THE BEGUN AGA KHAN
was entertained today at a
luncheon at the French En-
bassy given by the Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand.
Guests included the Italian
Ambassador and Signora
Brosio, the Colombian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Urrutia,
the Ambassador of Iran and
Nine. Amin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Newbold Walmsley,
Gen. Charles Lindemann, Mr..
John Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Alsop. M. and Nine.
Jean de Largentaye, and Mrs.
John Aston.
The Alphands also enter
tanned on Saturday at a recep-
ton for a group of French war
veterans who are here for
talks with American war
veterans organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
BoWlers Plan Luncheon;
Service Parties Continue

Did you ever wonder how
Mrs. Edmund T. Woodbridge
kept that trim figure? Or why
Mrs. Robert w. Berry looks
so sleek? Or how Mrs. Alex
ander G. Stone could stand so
tirelessly at so many func-
tons? Wonder no more-they
are all avid bowlers.
There are four bowling teams
at Fort McNair. A post team
and three National War Col
lege teams. Co-captainS of the
post team are Mrs. Stone. the
wife of the commanding officer
Of Fort McNair, and Mrs. Ed
ward Quarantillo, wife of Col.
Quarantillo.
The War College teams are
Staff. Faculty and Students.
Mrs. Woodbridge, wife of the
commandant of the college:
Mrs. Berry, wife Of the Army
deputy; Mrs. Frank Rays
brook. and Mrs. Jack Griffith
are among the members Of
these teams.
Come mid-March they will
all get together for a cele-
bration luncheon, with tro-
phies handed out and much
comparing of scores.
House Guests
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Wool
bridge have had as their house
guests Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Nelson of Norfolk, Va.
They were here Thursday and
Friday.
On Friday, Mrs. Francis
McCorkle arrived from Norfolk
to stay over the week end.
Rear Admiral McCorkle few
up from Key West, Fla, yes
terday. They will leave today
by car for Florida and Ad-
miral McCorkle's new assign
ment.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
w. Berry entertained on
Thursday at one Of a series
Of $50 parties. Their guests
were Army members of the
student body. as we'll as the
staff and faculty of the COL
lege. They gave a similar af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Young Kate Roosevelt Will Help
Her Mother in London Embassy
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

It's a good thing Miss Kate
Roosevelt, the 20-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, is a young woman
with both feet on the ground.
AS she accompanies her
mother and stepfather to Lon
don. where he will be our
Ambassador to the Court Of
st. James, blue-eyed, blond
Kate will have enough atten-
ton TO turn any young girls
head.
But tall. attractive Miss
Roosevelt. reached in New
York by phone, says she's not
nearly so interested in being
a belle as in being a work
ing party"-i.e.. helping her
mother and Ambassador Whit
ney in their many diplomatic
duties.
MRS. WHITNEY, now re-
covering nicely after an OPP
Grafton for stomach ulcers,
will have to be careful not to
overdo when she first arrives
in London. and daughter Kate
will be on hand to help
relieve her of some of the
burdens.
OF course. she will not re-
place her mother as Official
hostess nor could she relieve
her of such duties as official
calls, out I'll be around to do
anything I can to help" said
Miss Roosevelt.
She expects to learn a lot
from this experience.
I'D better learn" she laugh
ed, "1've given up college on
the theory I would learn more
from experience in London. 4"
This fall Miss Roosevelt was a
Junior at Sarah Lawrence COL
lege. but she quit shortly after
Christmas when it looked as If
her mothers illness would
make her needed in London.
miss Roosevelt spent her first
two years at Barnard College
in New York City.
MISS ROOSEVELT says she
knows nothing about protocol.
That's part Of my homework
before We leave next month";"
she laughed.
She's met Princess Margaret
twice, but only to say How do
you do Nam"
OF course, she'll need quite
a wardrobe. but she laughed
when asked If she were fas-
cinated with clothes.
I'D hate to say l was fas-
cinated by them" she said.
Asked what her interests
were. she answered 1--WE found
there's very little I'm not in
terested in"
She's speaks a "smattering"
Of French and hopes to be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

ing gun" to start the festivi-
ties. The strictly black tie
scene will be enlivened by the
costumes of Sidney and his
orchestra. with all dances be-
ing girls cut The 40 woman
floor committee will keep
things moving at a rapid pace.
Assisting Mrs. Maddux will
be Mrs. James Clarke, jr.,
assistant chairman; Mrs. Mall
vern Morse, treasurer, Mrs.
Ashmead Fuller and Mrs.
Robert Boorman, invitations;
Mrs. T. Bell, floor committee;
Mrs. Henry Allen, reserva-
tons; Mrs. Robert Gray, dec
orations; Mrs. Carson Frailey,
publicity; and Mrs. Eldon
Crowell, newsletter publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Miss Parker
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parker
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Louise Chap
pell to Mr.. Martin Marshall
Marston, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Marshall Marston.
Mr.. Marston, who is on &C
tive duty as a second lieutenant
in the United States Marine
Corps Reserve, stationed at
Quantico, is a graduate of ST..
Adams and Duke University.
Miss Parker attended Mount
Vernon Seminary and Mount
Vernon Junior College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
WEDDINGS
Hurper-Armisfeod

Mrs. Annalee Paul Armi-
stead announces the marriage
Of her daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. James Robert Harper,
son of retired Admiral and
Mrs. John Harper. The we'd
ding took place January 10 in
st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Awult-McAleer

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Nc
Aleer Of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Anita Marye to A/3c DON
aid w. Await. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Await of Balti-
more. The wedding took place
January 10 in Chapel /, Kesler
ALB. Biloxi, Miss. The couple
will live in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

fair in December. and will en-
terrain again in March.
Gen. Berry's sister. Mrs. T.
w. Matchett, of Oak Park.
Ill, arrived on Thursday and
accompanied Gen. and Mrs.
Berry to Ardmore. Pa. Satur-
day to the wedding of the gen.
erals nephew, John S. Berry,
son of Mrs. Edward A. Berry,
and the late Mr.. Berry. and
Miss Doris Jane MacIvor,
of Ardmore.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Harold T. Deutermann re-
turned on Thursday from Cali
fornia, where they have been
for a short stay with his
brother. retired, Col. George
Deutermann at Belmont.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Deuter-
mann's mother. Mrs. Peter w.
Than, came from her Illinois
home to stay at their Fort
McNair quarters while they
were away. She will stay on
for a visit with the family
before returning to Havana,
Ill.
Party For Students
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Wiley
D. Ganey have also enter
tanned for the students Of the
college, especially those of the
Air Force. They gave one
party in December and will
entertain again in mid-Febru-
airy.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick o.
Hartel were hosts Saturday
evening at a buffet supper in
their Alexandria home. They
entertained the staff and fac
ulty of the War College. Col.
Hartel is on the staff.
The commandant of the
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces. Mai. Gen.
Robert P. Hollis. and Mrs.
Hollis. are leaving for Florida
February Is, Gen. Hollis to
spend 10 days in Jacksonville
at a conference and Mrs. Hollis
to go to Madison to be with
her son-in-law and daughter.
the Rev. and Mrs. David
Pritchard.
Gen. Hollis expects to join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Childs-Hottel

Mr.. and Mrs. Durus C.
Hotel of Brookevile, Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Susan Amye to Mr..
Daniel B. Childs. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Childs Of
this city. The wedding took
place January 26 in st. Johns
Episcopal Church at Olney,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
TO-DAY p SOCIETY
Junior League to Hold
Sadie Hawkins Dance

The Junior League of WASH
ington will hold a Sadie
Hawkins dance February 8 in
the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Cabell Maddux. jr., chairman
Of the event has announced
that the dance, limited be-
cause of space to members and
their escorts, will be strictly
for fun. not for fund raising.
Mr.. AL Capp, creator Of
Dogpatch, will fire the OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Abbott-GlIun1

Mrs. leila Reichert Gillian
announces the marriage Of her
daughter leila to 1t. Quincy
Sewall Abbott. USA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore S. Abbott of
Forty Fort, Pa. The wedding
took place January IL in the
Church of the Epiphany. The
couple will live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
Draper Of Alexandria, Va. The
wedding took place January
10 in the First Baptist Church
in Roanoke, Va. The couple
will live in RICHMOND, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
viii Visit City

Mrs. Harlan Bushfeld of
Miller. S. OAK, widow of the
late Senator Bushfeld of South
Dakota. will arrive here for a
weeks visit Friday. She will
be the house guest of her
niece. Mrs. Emil w. Reutzel,
jr., of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Ross-Mitchell

1EOoSS a
1t. Col. and Mrs. Fred o.
Mitchell announce the mar
riage of their daughter Marilyn
Ruth to Mr.. Ronald Mckenzie
Ross. The wedding took place
January 5 in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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treatments
for your home

Windows are an important part Of
decoration, and February Better
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make them flatter your room. Pho
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

For Women: the polished dress
coot with 4-button closing scoIIoped
collar, slim cuffed sleeves. Warm and
luxurious inside with wool interInne
sotin back royon crepe lining Hockonum
and other superb woolens, black or smoke grey,
proPortioned sizes 10 to ! g. Regularly S85, at 500
taroe
For Misses: Of all the beautiful fobrics-
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beauty with detoiled back, hand picked
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have the extraordinary choice Of 4 eolors-
red, blue, toupe and black! Sizes 8 to 10.
Regularly 5000, OF $50
ALL--JelIeff stores have these and many other
fine January Coot Buys!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Droper-Burford

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nelson
Burford of S a lie m. Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Janice Mae to Mr..
Richard Gordon Draper, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

chonnsl 7-WhAAL iADcl
chonneI s--WToP lcBH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

COMEBACK Farmer former
a a
WToP9 She will laura
q a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Byeforde

You know the excellent values
available in Byeforde NOW we
are 0ffering you something that you
Will not find anywhere else II IS
such a special opportunity that we
invite you 10 preview the plans and
construction OF this wonderful home.
80 much house for 50 little money
Jones Bridge I'd TO Byeforde, Conn.
ave at Rock Creek Park. Call OIL.
n-ah4a or RE. 7-60b0. Colonial In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
washington
Grove. Nd Gaithersburg 247-
HENRY w. RECRAFT
GAITHERSBURG, Nh.

a
Rfo1,cKvILLE-Modern, 3 bedrms.
full bsmt nice lot, fenced vd SIG
WOODFIELD-is acre. modern. z
bedrms. Help finance, $4,000.
GAITHERSBURG Brick and
frame. 3 bedrms F.. full bsmt.. shaded
lot. Nice buy. %1b.7bO
MANOR CLUB AREA acre
Modern 4-bedrm hse: large heated
greenhouse Ideal for business and
home 500 900
GATTHERSBURG, close 10 ACC
Modern 3-bedrm brk full hsmt
fenced vd Carport. new. SlA a5O
DAMAscuS--New 3-hedrm hrk
ranb; ? baths foil bsrt, fin. rec.
rm.' over acre S'S 500
HENRY w. pECRAFT
GAITHFRSoTRG 55j or Pc "-666s
OPEN TO-DAY, TO DARK
BFTi:TsDs COUNTRY CLUE AREA.
lovely new rambler in beautiful pri-
vate woodland sctiing. q acre. FOR
a discriminating purchaser. Bay NC
ure window IN living rm., lie. din
ing rm. equipped kit bedrmg ~
baths. fu'l bsrnt with fircpl breeze.
wev "-ca~ garage. exnanSible rs
worth vnur while IN see this $40.
600 Dir ont Bradley blvd past
Bethesda Country Club to Dcepwell
d. sian. 'ef' 10 Ist intersection.
then rirhl IN 1ai6 Deenvell d..
WIDE RyAtTY' oil. 7-aoie Ewes
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.
BETHESDA
8605 HEMSTEAD AVE.
OPEN 1870 TO DARK

OEGN 'ou ~ DAfth
with 4'' Desirable FIR GFis5 c0 soM
DER RIM. entrance foyer. lge. liv
I'm, with fireplace. spacious din. rm.
with corner cabinets. mod. kit. ind
floor. 3 bedrms. tile bath, stairs 10
storage attic; rear porch: full base
ment: beautiful yard with trees and
shrubs. Ideal for children as grade
sumo Ice. loan with SO. 600 down.
Balance like rent. Fairly priced at
$2l 500.
Directions: Out Old GEORGETOWN
I'd. to Mckinley St Suburban Hos
pitan, left blocks to Hampstead,
right to open sign.
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
a9qs PARKvIEw Rp

OPEN SUNDAY, ] TO
A new home with perfect fam
arranged with firepl eating and
PLAYING area: natural wood cabinets
and laundry area. This is a center
hall rambler with liv. rm. with
flrepl. and Dookshelves. sep. din. rm..
= bedTms,. = baths and screened
porch. Full daylight bsmt with fire.
place and q bath eerage. On a
ge. lot OVERLOOKING Rock Greek Park
n one Of the finest communities
to East-West hwy. right to inter-
section of Beach DIR. and left on
Jones MIL I'd. TO Levelie dr., right
to our sign and property.
=. INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
EM. 2-4232 OIL. 2-5907
Mr. OI4NEY-Brick and frame split
level with early American decor. Lge.
liv. rm. with oversized flrepl.. din.
s AREA oS sstssdr esb,S estn. ss ssuip
bort: 2 acres Of q WOODED land. This
one is worth seeing. s26,95O.
.POTOMAC-Lake Normandy, 1-acre
estates avail; for immed. occupancy
is brick and frame 3-bedrm split
level model with mahogany paneled
family rm;: frepl; in liy. nm, ga.
rambler model or discuss custom re-
auirements with builder on site.
Small chicken farm, mr.. GATHERS
BURG s acres with small barn
chicken house. cinderblock brooder
house. smokehouse. garage. com
Portable. partially remodeled home
having screened front porch, liv
rm paneled din. rm. with firepl
modern kit. bath: . bedrms mart
bsnlt.. oil hot-air heat, overlooking
nice stream and pond $4,000.
KAY BOWLING
Washington