davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
|W-L High Captures
Cross-Country Title

Washington-Lee High School
followed up its Wakefield Invi-
rational cross-country cham
pionship by winning the North
ern Virginia title yesterday at
Wakefield.
WI scored 80 points. Wake
field 40, George Washington 70
and Hammond IS. John Garten
of CIV was first across the
finish line at 1925 for the two
mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Boiling at Full Strength
For Little Creek Game

one over the Quantico Marines
November 81 at Quantico to
sew up the title as the best in
the East. According to reports
from Boiling, an invitation to
the Shrimp Bowl game at CAL
weston Tex, is on the way.
The Little Greek team comes
here with triumphs over GUAM
tico, Camp Lejeune, Balm
bridge. Fort Lee. Fort Myer,
and Fort Belvoir. The only
loss suffered by the Tars has
been to Norfolk Navy.
Helping to compile that rec
ord have been such ex-college
players as John Jacobs, Col
gate end; Charley Horton, Van
derbilt halfback; Sandy Sachs,
Northwestern tackle; Earle
Smith, Navy end; Jim Barton,
Marshall College end; Howard
Kelly, Georgia fullback; Billy
Holmes, Vanderbilt quarter
back: Bill Sloan. Texas Chris
tian guard. and Ron Silver,
Texas guard.
Boiling will have Quarter
backs Ralph Guglielmi and
John Roach ready for action
tomorrow. Fullback Veryl Swift
ger has recovered from his in
jurieS and will be in action,
Only fullback Joe Heap remains
on the doubtful starting list,
Boiling is a two-touchdown
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

and his assistant, Jack Baum
gartner. alerted the referee that
Bell might use q play In which
all players but the center line
up on the right sideline. The
official saw no infraction Of
rules as the play was explained.
4 = = =
When Bell pulled It the first
time, Willie Hinson ran IS
yards for q touchdown. But
the referee penaiized Bell is
yards for illegal position" Bell
used it again in the third
quarter, but fumbled, and was
not penalized.
The referee. England says.
explained that Bell was penal
lied because the rules state
that no offensive player can
line UP more than is yards
from the ball. England says
that is not the rule at all; the
rule says that the offensive
team must be within is yards
of the ball momentarily. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
BY DICK o'BRIEN

Back at full strength. the I'M
defeated Boiling Air Force foot
ball team will be going for its
seventh victory at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at Arnold Field against
one of its toughest rivals, Little
Greek, Va.
The game will be televised
over station WTTG. channel B.
Little Greek, coached by Hex
ter williams, o Naval Academy
halfback in the early 40s, has
q 6-1 record, with the excep-
ton of Boiling, the most en-.
viable of the Eastern military
teams.
While Boiling faces Little
Creek, other local military
teams will be in action, most
Of them away. Quantico travels
to Worcester. Mass, to meet
Holy Cross; Fort Belvoir goes
to Fort Dix and Naval Receiv-
ing Station invades Fort Meade,
all on Sunday. Fort Myer will
be at cambridge tomorrow
night.
Visions of a post-season game
for Boiling already loom large
as a result Of the record com.
piled by the Generals so far
this year. But the Airmen need
two more victories-the one
tomorrow over Little Greek and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Argyle Pro-Am
Has Open Times

Pro Billy Gilbert announced
starting times still are open
for Mondays post-season pro-
amateur tournament at Argyle
Country Club.
Although not officially on
the Mid-Atlantic PGA schedule
the tournament will be played
under the usual system.
Pros may bring two partners
and Gilbert will supply one.
but the host pro has an ample
supply of members registered
for any pro who does not have
two partners. Pros may register
with Gilbert at Whitehall
2.7776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
GRID SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK
FRIDAY

FhlOhI
WASHINGTON AREA
Boston University at George Washing
Fort Myer at Bainbridss
villanova ct Miami (N)
SATURDAY
EAST
Coigat at Army
Princeton ct Brown,
West Virsinia ct Penn state
Harvard At Psnnsyylvsppia
6elsware at RUTGERS
Dartmouth at Ynhle,vvsr
Detroit at Cincinnati
Missouri ct Colorado
Iowa State at Drake
Purdue at Illinois
Oklahoma at Kansas state
College of Pacific at Marquette
Iowa ct Michigan
K InS,sns !. e N MiSn1siStA
Navy at Notre Dame
Northwestern ct Ohio state
Texas Tech ct Oklahoma state
Dayton at Wichita !Nl
Michisan state ss6 & wisconsin
william william 4 Nary Ps's 4 Tn. Citadel
Florida State at Furman
Duke AZ GEORGIA Iecu
Alabama at Georgia
Memphis State at Kentucky
Tulane VS.. Mississippi State at Jack
Houston sHa; M a Mississippi tN
Wake Forest at North Carolina stat
Tennessee at North Carolina
Maryland at South Carolina
Louisiana State ct Vanderbilt
Richmond at Virginia Tech
Virginia Militsry at Virginia
Texas Christian at Taylor
Texas Western at Hardin Simmons IN
Clemson at Rice tN)
Texas at Southern Methodist
FAR WEST
West Texas State at Arizona (ND
Utah State at Brigham YOUNG
Montana ct Idaho
Denver at New Mexico
Washington State at oregon State
oregon at Stanford
California at UCLA
Colorado State at Utah
Southern California at washington
Air Force ct Wyoming
SUNDAY
WASHINGTON AREA
ouantico at Holy Cross
MRS o.. Fort Meade
Fort Belvoir ct Fort Dix
(N)-Night game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page C-3)

4. Hook pass. Worst call.
The hook pass usually is good
for only eight or nine yards.
It cannot be executed with pre-
cision at this distance.
8. Screen pass. No. This
play is frequently used when
long yardage is needed and a
long pass is a logical play.
The objection to it here is that
it probably wouldn't result in
q touchdown, and that's what
you have to have.
2. Diagonal pass. Running
in one direction and throwing
back across field can catch the
defense over-committed. But
it calls for a longer. more diff
ficult throw than does our first
choice.
/. Running pass. Best call.
You don't want to run it. You
just hope the fake of a run
will help the receiver get behind
the defenders. If he does, it's
a fairly easy pass to throw and
catch.
distributed By The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
OsbournHeIps
.FuIIs Church.
Even Record

After losing four Of its first
six games, Falls Church High
School is rebounding toward q
winning football season. The
Jaguars evened their record at
"A last night at home with q
1870 victory over Osbourn. Re-
naming games are with Grove
ton and George Mason.
Halfback Buddy Godfrey
scored both touchdowns for
Falls Church last night on a
1-yard plunge in the second
quarter and a 5-yard run in the
fourth. The scores terminated
drives of IS and Al yards, both
started by Osbourn fumbles
Quarterback Butch Eybers re-
covered the first tumble.
Osbourn, which defeated
Falls Church, $40, last year,
never threatened as 1t lost its
fourth straight game after
opening the season with three
victories in a row. The yellow
Jackets were weakened by
several key injuries. Tullback
Nelson Elliott did not play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
State Crown at Stake
In Virqinio-VM| Game

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. /
Especially The University of
Virginia, fresh from a superb
performance against a national
power. Army, takes on an old
rival, VMI, here tomorrow with
the State major college foot
ball championship going to the
winner.
Odds makers rate this game
rs even.
The Cavaliers, who haven't
won the State title since 1852.
still are attempting to free
themselves from footballs ten
ement section. They took a
step in that direction last week
with a mighty effort against
Army. The Cadets won. 20-12.
but were happy to be able to
get back across the Mason
Dixon line with a victory.
It has been five years since
the Cavaliers have had a win
ming season. Over the past four
seasons they won 8 and lost
20. Last year they had a 4-6
record, their best since tum-
bling from the ranks Of the
elite. This year they are 2-3-1
with South Carolina, Maryland
and North Carolina to be met
after VMI.
A ray Of light appears to be
breaking through. Two weeks
ago the Cavaliers flexed their
muscles and trounced VPI,
1877. biggest score and biggest
margin since the decline. Ano
last weeks performance against
West Point could be the mo-
rale-booster needed to put the
end to WINS unbeaten status
Coach John McKenna's Key
diets have beaten Tampa. Rich
mond, Davidson, William
Mary. and George Washington
and have o tie with Holy Cross
Cavaliers opened with a Ct
tie with West Virginia, tool
q trouncing from Duke, beat
Wake Forest, lost to Clemson
whipped VPI and lost to Army
Once again the Cavaliers will
be looking to their ace yard
getter, Jim Bakhtiar, for tn,
offensive spark. The big full
back is the top ground game
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. $40 yards in l27 carries
an average of Az yards a try
Virginia also has a top pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Howard Rules
Favorife Over
ID. {. Teachers

Howard University will be a
one-touchdown favorite over
D. C. Teachers College in their
meeting at Howard Stadium at
2 pm. tomorrow.
If past performances mean
anything, the third meeting Of
the two local elevens should be
a thriller.
The Bisons scored in the
waning minutes to beat the
Teachers, lat, in 1855, and q
last-period touchdown gave the
Teachers q 1876 win last year.
Howard rebounded at Nash
vile last week to beat Fisk,
1875, after suffering humiliat-
ing losses to Virginia Union
and Morgan State.
Coach Bob White refuses to
play down the effectiveness OF
the Teachers as whole, but
he believes his boys can win
tomorrow If they stop Fullback
George Speros, the former
Woodrow Wilson High and
University of Maryland fresh
man star.
Speros. q 205-pounder who
was selected on last years Lit
tie All-America team, wrecked
the Bisons in 1856. 1t was his
2-yard plunge that put the
Teachers ahead in the first
period. His booming punts kept
the Howard team deep in its
own territory throughout much
of the remainder Of the game.
One thing seems to be in
Towards favor tomorrow. The
Bisons have won over their
three previous nonscholarship
opponents to date. A victory
will give the Bisons a APO
season record, the best start
since 1852.
With no serious injuries re-
ported. White will go with his
usual starting lineup, including
Quarterback Tanner George,
Halfbacks Art Van Brackle anc
Jim Habron and Fullback Bob
Brown.
Ends Ken Washington and
Milt Buck, Tackles Sid Banks
and Bill Jones, Guards Ed Pee
pies and Jim Lacy and Center
George Roberts will start up
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Two Passes Sink
Carver Hiqh, 1910

James Canada clicked on a
pair Of touchdown passes in the
third quarter to give Walker
Grant High School a 1910 vic
tory over Carver Of Culpeper
last night in Fredericksburg.
Canada passed to Franklin
Morton. who lateralled to Clyde
Washington to complete a Is
yard play. The other touchdown
pass went to Robert Berkley
for is yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
'COLONIALS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
average. Quarterbacking is
divided betewen Amelio DiNit-
to, who has passed for five
touchdowns this year. and Len
Hill, who has tossed four scor-
ing strikes.
Pass defense has been one
of GW's weaknesses this sea-
son, and much Of this weeks
practice time has been spent by
the Colonials in trying to cor
rect that. Tackling also has
been stressed this week as q re-
suit of last weeks loss to Vir-
GINA Military. in which some
rather loose tackling resulted
in long VMI gains.
The Colonials expect to be at
full strength tonight except for
Quarterback Ray Looney, who
is out for the year. Fullback
Dick Claypool and End Bill
Berry, who we're hampered by
bad shoulders last week, are in
shape again.
The Colonials will present a
pretty good halfback pair Of
their own tonight to match the
Boston duo. Mike Sommer, the
leading scorer in the Southern
Conference, has Melted 353
yards rushing, also tops in the
conference, for a ~ average
despite getting practically moth
ing because of a banged muscle
last week. With him is Ted
Colna, who has Melted 292
yards.
Quarterback Jack Henzes,
who ran the club for all except
two plays last week. is expected
to do something similar tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Iy DICK SAY

No matter the result today
against Phelps, or next Friday
against Eastern, Mckinley Tech
will finish this season with
its first losing record in foot
ball since l941, when the
Trainers won one out Of seven
games. They have won once
in six tries so far this fall.
The SO points scored by Car
roll three weeks ago are the
most yielded by Tech in its
56-year history, according to
our keeper of the archives,
Only once since 1941 had the
Trainers given UP more than
80 points, to Mount Vernon,
800, in 1882. The worst de-
feat ever UP to the Carroll
disaster occurred Is years
earlier, $50, inflicted by Gen.
trail.
Depressing figures =.
+ 4 \ 4
Bob Matula of La Plata thinks
he has the best quarterback
in the State of Maryland" in
Bunky Abel. whose given name
is Joseph. Only 5-foot-9 and
140 pounds, Bunky neverthe-
less is a running quarterback
with 10 touchdowns scored in
five games. He also has kicked
nine extra points.
Coach Matula says the
people at Gaithersburg were
very impressed by Abell's choice
Of plays in LaPlata's 20-6 up
set victory last Friday. Abel
is a senior, carries q thigh B"
average in the classroom and
is interested in the Naval
Academy. He should grow. His
father, Joseph. ST., is 6-foot-
3 and more than 200 pounds.
= \
One Of the reasons Wilson
has bolted into the Interhigh
West Division title picture is
that the Tigers are putting the
foot" back in football. An
often neglected, yet vital, phase
OF the game is punting. Wilson
has one of the best punters
around town in Dick Drum
mond, who last week quick
kicked for 81 yards and again
for more than SO to help beat
Western.
Bucknell University reports
that Mike Hixson, former ALL
Interhigh center at Wilson, in
jured his shoulder last week
a against Lafayette and has
Joined two other linemen or
the inactive list for tomorrow
meeting with powerful Lehigh
|
Far and away the highest
scoring team in the area IL
Bethesda Chevy Chase. The
Barons have compiled 22s
points in six games, and have
extended the areas Longest
winning streak to IA games
Next is Hammond with 1873 anc
then rival Montgomery Blail
with 1872, both also in six games
Spingarn. Of course. has per-
mitted the least number scored
against it, only six points In
seven games. Bee is next ir
this department with 10 given
up.
Bell Vocational protested last
Fridays 40 defeat by Roose-
welt and was refused yesterday
Coach Jim England contendec
that a special play used in the
second quarter for an apparent
; touchdown was within the rules
and should not have been multi
fed by the referee.
England's side Of the story 4
this: Before the game. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Mrs. Gibbs Elected
Army Navy Chairman

Mrs. j. A. Gibbs was elected
chairman Of Army-Navy Clubs
Women's Golf Committee at q
meeting yesterday.
Others chosen were Mrs. r.
10. Cork, first vice chairman:
Mrs. Jack Bandy, second vice
chairman; Mrs. j. X. Clifford,
secretary, and Mrs. ]. p. Pitt
man. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Terp Freshmen
Playing Today

Maryland's freshman football
team is meeting the Virginia
frosh at 2:30 this afternoon at
Byrd Stadium.
The young Terps have a ii
record. They defeated West
Virginia and lost to North Car
DINA.
Also today at College Park is
a soccer game between Mary
land and North Carolina State
varsities. Maryland's freshman
soccer team defeated Towson
Teachers yesterday, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

ing attack, with Nelson Var
brough and Reece Whitley
ranked one-two in the ACC.
VMI worked on pass defense
all week.
Virginia leads in this series,
begun in 1893, "a to Is. There
have been three ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Gu Homecoming
Features Soccer,
|Cross-Country

Catholic University, rinheaten
in soccer and cross-country. will
take on American u. in both
sports at Homecoming Day at
Gu tomorrow. Action starts at
ais pm. The Army band will
entertain between halves Of the
soccer game.
Led by George Oruber. q
Hungarian refugee, the Gu SOC
Ger team has bowled over I'VE
opponents. scoring "a goals to
only 8 for the opposition. all in
Mason Dixon Conference COM
petition. Gruber has IL goals
and Ruben Toral Of Ecuador
has IL.
The cross-country team has
swept three matches this sea-
son and has won II dual meets
in Q row. Dick Nelson. George
Matthews, Jim Gontis, Bill Cor
bett and Freshman Mike Hal
pin are the standouts.
Bell actually huddled near the
ball before deploying in the
strange formation. that rule
was satisfied.
Besides, the penalty for ille-
gal position Is 5 yards and not
rs. England groans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Flu Postpones Come

Richard Montgomery High
School has postponed its game
tomorrow with Gaithersburg
because Of a late outbreak of
influenza on the squad. The
schools will play November %
at Richard Montgomery at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

VANCOUVER. British columbia-
Stopped HaS,s Bobby Mitchell. IsS.' Omaha
Nes San rraTnUchissoMBoby scanion. 1913.
san Francisco, stopped wallace (Bud)
Smith. 100. Cincinnati, 10.
Revere, Mass. Pat Mccarthy, 1924.
Boston, outpointed Bobby soares. 1884,
Providence, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
-Four CrippIes
Hurt Hammond
For Big Game

Hammond High School has
three football players listed as
doubtful starters and one who
definitely will not play when II
meets Wakefield in the areas
top scholastic game at 8 O'Clock
tonight at George Washington
High School.
Buddy Crymes. defensive
right end, has influenza and
will miss the game. Red Caugh-
ron, Hammond coach. said that
he expects to play Bucky Pryor
offensive right end. both ways
On the doubtful list are Half
back Arnold Jones and Centers
Doug Moore and Leo Burch.
Moore, the heaviest man on
the team at 1876 pounds has
had the flu most of the week
while Burch. the second CEN
ter, has an injured hand
Caughron said that Burch has
a special brace for his hand and
may see limited action. Moore
has returned to school and may
be well enough to play in key
spots.
Jones has been suffering
from a groin injury as well al
flu and is considered a very
doubtful starter.
Fullback Monty Wilson Of
Wakefield is out with an in
jured ankle, but Coach Tank
johnson believes that hard
charging Jim johnson win be
able to pick up the slack.
Hammond is the areas Sec
ond ranked team and leads the
Northern Virginia Group
conference with a SO record
Wakefield, ranked ninth. holds
second place in the league with
o 40 mark. The Admirals are
undefeated in overall play GO
while Wakefield has a SCI rec
ord with its only loss $3.50
being to No. 1 ranked Be-
thesda Chevy Chase.
Other top games this weel
end include Spingarn at East
ern at 8 pm. today in an Inter
high League game; Wheaton a
B-CC at 2 pm. tomorrow ant
High Point against Blair a
Northwestern at 8 o'clock to
morrow night. Both of the lat
ter are Maryland Bi-Count.
League games.
st. Johns meets Carroll in
Catholic League opener at
pm. Sunday at Griffith Sta
dunn.
TODAY
spingarn at Eastern, 3.
Western at Roosevelt, 3.
Wilson at Dunbar, 3.
Phelps at Tech. 8.
Bell at Coolidge, 3.
/ Cardozo at Baltimore Carver, B.
Armstrong at Parker-Qray, 3.
Wakefield VS.. Hammond at CIV,
Annandale at Mount Vernon 8.
Wsshinston-Lee at Thomas Jefferso
Carver Al Winchester Douglass. 2.
suitland VS.. Bladensburs at North
western, 3.
Northwestern at Fort Hill tcumber
Sherwood VS.. Laurel at Gaithersbur
Agriculture Center. &.
st. Stephens at oeorsetown PREF
baltimore Friends at Friends. 3.
st. James at Landon, 3.
woodward Prep at st. Paurs. 1913.
Longfellow at st. Mary's tAnnar
GWUU Frosh at Bulls Prep, $3.50.
Gonzaea at Fairmont Heights, 2.
DeMatha at Norfolk Catholic, 8.
, Episcopal L.n sttao Randolph-Maco
81. Adams at st. ST. Andrews CMiddl,
Mercersburg at Bulls High. 2.
Charlotte Hall at LaPlata, ..
Z. c. Glass at George Washington.
Garfield VS.. Stafford at Frederick'
burg, 3.
James Wood at Herndon, 2.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chas'
IL.
High Point VS.. Blair at North
western, 3.
Walter johnson VS.. Northwood q
oxon Hill VS.. surrattsville at Suit
land. 2.
Richard Montgomery at Gathers
burg (Ag. Centerl, 3.
SUNDAY
St. Johns VS.. Carroll at Grif1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

. D
MAINLAND Hlsrst
RESERVE TiSi "AA % ff changes NO SALES TO DEALERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

dwelling ct 4 carois ct.. Silver Spring;
eost, $4,000; architect. Clifton B.
John H. Pravel. A Grafton st..
Weetpath way, Bethesda: cost. $4,000;
architect. Patterson q Worland: build
er. B. L. Douglas, n.
Connecticut Avenue Park, Inc. W.
University blvd. and Inwood ave. Sill
yer. Spring. owner; dwellings II
Spring: cost. Sl1 900 70 $4,000 each;
architect. John DEpagnier.
John +. Dunphy, ~ 35th Of. ne,
wash. owner: dwelling at 0O1 Lanark
way. Silver Spring. cost, $4,000;
architeet. = n, Stevens; builder. r. H
Ferfero const Co. S7Os Hustled DR.
Chevy Chase, owner and builder: dwell
inR. ct 5403 Rtdeefeid I'd, Bethesda;
cost. $4,000, architect. Paul 3. Fer
Robert. H. Loseless, 7OIO Pyle I'd
Bethesda. owner and builder: dwell.
ings At Clearbrook lane. Remington:
cost ;SiO.o00 each; afehitect. War
Mcntsomefy County Board Of Edu.
cation, Rockville, owner and builder;
public school addition at Denield ave !,
ksnslngton: cost, 100000; architect
Martha ?. RIsss and Elsie Z. Marks
g25 18th 81. nv, wash, owner and
builder; 2 dwellings at Durbin I'd :,
tset. Benz. Eiiiott; builder. =. X
simms Construction Corp. 3eil
spIuen DR.. Kensington, owner and
builder; DWELLINGS ct Spruell Ct,
kensington: cost, S11 900 each; arehi-
teet. Patterson A. Worland.
George A. Smoot, 1905 Dunlop ct.
Chevy Chase, oEner and builder; dwell
ing at 1872 Cardiff I'd. Chevy Chase;
cost, 100000; architect. l.. r Moss
George w. Nave. 5si9 Osceola I'd !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Bethesda, owner and builder: dwelling
So 900; architect, Lawrencs N. Stew
osorss H. oraueI. BurtonsviIle, own
e. tenant DWELLING Ct spencervill I'd !,
burtonsvllle; cost $4,000; builder.
Conrad Realty Co. All Boston ave,
dvsiiins Il isis pundaIt Ar Td.. F fSilSsri
Park; cost. $4,000.
2 :. Hancock. P. Q. BOX /. olney
ewner and builder; I dwellings at Lima
dr., Silver Spring; cost. $4,000 each.
architect. Alvin cassens.
W G. q A. n. Miller Dew. Co. 432s
4gtn s.. NV, wash. owner and build.
az eo sse ssD 2. s ossr. ss, "a sethes
James N, Boswell r.. Glen Hins
hockvilie cost. $1,000; builder
c, RaSl z cul ssTasSpn r. Ess, 3
town; cost. $f5.BdO. ~ 'u'' tnss'
WASH oS o a aa1 sSs $780, ssCc si s..
cost. $4,000; architect. Theodor.
Henry j. Conner. Inc. 77so wis.
eonsin ave, Bethesda. owner and
D D91l1er dyelltnss q 9ulls Run
architect, soule and Donnsiiy.
3. 9. williams. 1919 Parkview I'd
CneEy Chase. owner; dwelling 81 a20a
Leyelle dr., Chevy Chase; cost. So.
600: architect and builder. Joseph
Prank caleara. s2i2 old George.
town rd.,. Bethesda. owner and builder:
two DWELLINGS at Jerry st., wheaton:
cost. $4,000 each.
Colt Construction Co. 1880 vIers
Mn I'd, Wheaton. owner and builder:
SIX dwellings 1t Colt terrace. wheaton
cost $4,000 each; architect. BARLEY
Rivermass Corp. 1891 Wisconsin
aye. NV. wash. owner: dwelling at
1904 Pollard I'd. Bethesda; cost sos
900; architect. Patterson 4 Worland :
builder, kettler Bros.
Stewart Bros. Inc. 1919 Fifth ct.
NV, wash, owner and builder: ex-
tend commercial building ct s040
Georgia ave, Silver Spring: cost. S75.-