davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Triple Play
Helps Terps to
Beet Virginia

Maryland's baseball team went
for the spectacular yesterday. a
triple play and a grand-slam
home run. in a 60 victory over
Virginia in Shipley Stadium.
Fred Gebhardt. a sophomore
southpaw from Baltimore, ran
his scoreless innings to 16 in
pitching a five-hit shutout. He
has allowed only one earned run
in 81 innings.
The Terps pulled their triple
play in the third. Virginia had
runners on first and second when
Marion Martin grounded to Andy
Mcdonald at third. Mcdonald
stepped on third, threw to HOWE
Dare at first to get Martin, and
Dare threw to Catcher Roy
Beauchamp. who tagged Reese
Whitley trying to score from
second.
Herb Busch. the Cavaliers
6-foot-7 basketball star. BANKED
the Terps until the seventh. when
Jack Doane hit homer with
the bases full to feature a 6-run
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

fully good for a 30 lead in the
first bracket, and should pick
up seven points in the other five
matches.
Chevy Chase over Bethesda
Naval, although the latter will
have an edge in the three four
somes at home because it's
doubtful If any of the Chevy
Chase members ever have played
the course.
Il y 4
Bethesda C. c., with a lineup
that could include Pro Harry
Griesmer, and most of the Dis
trict's junior stars, over Congress
sional.
And Argyle by a nod over
Columbia. Kenwood, Washington
and Prince Georges draw byes.
In the other section, Fort
Meade's defending champions
over Hillendale, c. C. of Mary
land over. Woodholme, Bonnie
View over Sherwood Forest
Sparrows Point over Green
Spring Valley and Fountain
Head over VFW. Baltimore C. C..
Rolling Road and Army Chem
ical Center draw byes.
Because it's early in the sea-
son, and because the service
clubs have so much unknown
material, no results are guaran-
teed.
NOTES-Frank Hartig takes
over as manager and instructor
at the Fairmont Range on Route
z between Shirley Highway and
the Columbia Pike. Hartig,
teaching pro at East Potomac
for years. will specialize in group
lessons starting May 6. The
Maryland State Golf Association
has sent notices for the mixed
scotch foursome tournament at
Washington G6sCC May 9.
The pros are considering a new
method Of signing up for the
IPro-Amateurs. If approved. a
sheet will be available each Mon
day for the following tourna-
ment. and those who are inter-
ested can sign up at the time.
Others can call. 1t will eliminate
the postcard system now in use.
!. Ben Hogan, who again will
seek an unequalled fifth National
Open title at Inverness in Toledo,
Ohio. June 1915. is no stranger
to the course. Hogan and Jimmy
Demaret won the Inverness
Four-ball four times before the
event was discontinued in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Five Marks SET
In High School
Relays at vPI

BLACKSBURG. Va, April IS
IR.-Five new records were set
in the second annual Virginia
Tech high school relays in Miles
Stadium despite cold weather
here today.
Ed zini of Salem's Andrew
Lewis ran the 120-yard high
hurdles in 14.9, knocking of ITO
OF a second of the mark set
last year by Steve O. Connell Of
Washington-Lee, Arlington.
Bill Howley of Andrew Lewis
and Maynard Proco of Blacks
burg tied for first place in the
pole vault at II feet 612 inches.
Az inches higher than last
years winning height.
/ Charles Davis and Pat Graf
ton of Westinghouse tied for
first in the high jump at S
feet 10Is inches, an inch and a
quarter above last years mark.
| Two Mount Vernon High
School athletes bettered records
in the l00-yard dash and discus.
Jackie Petit clipped a tenth of
a second off the 100-yard dash
record by running the finals in
10 seconds fiat and Tom Kauf-
man threw the discus 149 feet
" inch.
Dean Price of William Flem-
ing won the event last year
with a toss of 14l feet 7 inches.
The Blacksburg High School
relay team of Gary Baker. Jim
Miller, Bill Tuck and Gerald
Baltimore established a record
ii minutes 1925 seconds in the
distance medley relay, q new
event this year.
Some 300 trackmen from "a
high schools in Virginia and
Tennessee competed in the re-
lays.
! Results:
/ Shotput: Reason, Andrew Lewis; 2
Hale, George washington: 3-caiIis.
Discus: 1-Ksufmsn, Mount Vernon:
inw,;,Beason, Andrew Lewis; 3-Price.
High Jump: Davis. Washington
Lee; and Grafton. Washington-Lee 1tie5;
i3-Venable. William Fleming. and Tall
aierro' Andrew Lewis (tie, feet 1O7
Pole vault 1---Proco. Blackbure. and
Mile run 1-suliivsn. Marion on:'' p
George washington. 4:45s.
n non PICARD. .christiansburT; a.
CIark; Jefferson: 10 seconds
drew IsWi nsn oncS5aTsi washnst 1n-
Lee; 3-Garda, George WASHINGTON,
~ seconds
W. s .'.,y relays: Jefferson CLARK.
GeorEe Mason Davis, Cailanen' Roeder
and shuttsl;, 3-Christiansburg Board.
wit Mi,a Mi psfsI and woollwinel: ,l:54,5
william sS FEM fleming l MHammSn5 Lee
Sprint Medley relay. I-washington-
Burke s-George Mason shuts. c sho
tRind Moore Kinzer and Burkel. 34S.a.
Baker. Miller Tuck and Gailimorel:
I240eorge washington EDISON Schultz.
!Nester. Wright. Fades and waenerl.
44o-ysrd relay: Jefferson Clarke.
Wassey: Taylor and slaekwoodl: e.
and Burnhartl: 3---Andrew Lewis Perry,
Howley, Zini and McNean. As seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
CourtHouseGoIi
46 Pros

Dick lanes will be host al
Court House Club of Fairfax to-
morrow when IS Middle Atlantic
pros and about 100 amateurs
compete in a Pro-amateur tour
nament.
1t will be the opening event
Iof the season, as last Monday s
scheduled Pro-am at Rolling
Road in Gainesville was post
poned because of rain.
Pro pairings:
First Tee
9-Ward Burgess. g;0S--Ernie Gar
lem; s:l6.charles Turbelt; 9:s2mFred
Art Jones a;56-clare Emery.
Io:Q4-Biil Bassler; lo:l2-deorss
Difenbaugh; l0:201cos Tiso: 1925
s ns o 9i'man ANDY Sa oSsSSi 1879 9Pon
i:6OMBiii Clarke; l;os--Rin Gilbert
I;l6-John Bass: l;2i-Blily. Phillips;
f Rassic aeiRoser sf Fessoek i'oc'F
9;16-Billy Wolfe; 9;23-Lloyd KEEL
ley; 3,32--Larry Hogan, a.4U-Charles
Easton; 94s-Steve Tobash: e:56--
Fred Moore. IO04-Jack Lowe: l0:IG
Charles Bassler: l0;20--J b Broadus
l0:2S--Walter Romans; 36--Mor-
San Tillsr: l0:44-John Musser; 1859
100 = Frank Tenney: Los - Paul
Haviland: i:i6--Charles Herring and
Don Beach; 1.24-George Pisott: l;32
Jimmy BelliZzi: l:40--Henri Van
Gogh. l:4S-Walter Potter; l:56-Al
amison; 2:04-Bernia Haas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Georgetown Beats
Princeton Golfers

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 10
(SpeciaD Georgetown Univer-
sity's golf team defeated Prince
ton. 4-3. today on the Spring.
dale Country Club course.
Perky Cullinane, captain of
the Hoyas, defeated Jerry Cor
ing. up. with a par on the
18th hole.
Georgetown goes to Iona for
a match on Monday. The
Hoyas' record, is 81.
Perky cullinane tG) defeated Jerry
Gorins. ! up, 10 holes
Wendell Long 'Pl defeated Cullen
John sheshsn Co) defeated Bob
Paul Kern dP, defeated Ed o'Don-
nell. ] up, 80 holes.
George Ramirez oG) defeated Charles
"a Esq Shapiro an Ta, def. Bob McNeis. e-,,
Bob Knisiey i(r) defeated Pat oDon-
hell. 3 and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Burons Take FL Lead
In Calder Cup PIuyoffs

CLEVELAND, April 10 P).-
The Cleveland Barons took a
2-l lead in the final playoff Sc
ries for the American Hockey
Leagues Calder Cup by routing
the Rochester Americans. ST.,
tonight before a crowd of 10,753
at the Arena.
John Mcclellan scored three
times as the Barons outlasted
the Americans in a penalty-f filled
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
.Terp Trackmen
.Easi|YBeat Duke

DURHAM. N. c., April Is R)
-Maryland's Atlantic Coast Con-
ference track champions posted
an easy 100-31 victory over Duke
here this afternoon.
Led by Burr Grim. Carl Party
and Steve Scheck. the Terps
swept three events, taking II
first places and tying for first
| in another.
/ Grim. a crack mile runner
passed up that event and ran
only in the two-mile, winning in
9:08.l. Party copied the mile in
4:l9.l and the $50 in l:56
Scheck finished first in the 100
yard dash in 90. and took top
honors in the 220-yard dash with
a time Of 22.l.
/ Duke won two first places and
tied for another, all field events
Larry Speer led the Blue Devils
in a losing cause by winning two
events. the shot put with Al
feet. 1874 inches. and the dis
Gus with l4l feet, three inches
Summaries:
Shot put. i.-speer Cd. c--Leras
| lM; a-Dupler Cd. ~ feet ia inches
Pole vault: Three tie between
Pratt Cd. Hogan tM) and Thurman tM)
IL feet
Javelin: l--Strickland ID: 2--Bayne:
/ (M. 3--Moore mi. 2O4 feet | inch,
HiEh jump; HOGAN tMl; 2-Tait
fM: 3-Booher tDl. q feet 4ls inches
Broad Jump: i--Thompson MD -
Moore md 3--Lloyd (M. Il feet 81
inches.
Disco throw: l---speer tD). e--scu,
dieri tDl; 3--Leras I'M. l4l feet
inches
1OO-yard dash: i--scheck my; .
Salmon I'M, 3-Honeycutt ID. Time
90 seconds,
2ao,;yard dash: l--seheck, (M,; q
s.4 aaO;yH n cO dash h, i T, M; ,oS =:
SSO.yard run: PARTY tM); .
Peter tD); 3--Wagner tMl. Time, 30
Mile run PARTY tM): 2-Hansor
! (M); 3--Fleming mi, Time. 0:0S.i.
l20-yard high hurdles l---Starboard
tMl 2--Thompson tM); 3--Moore tM).
Time, l4.S seconds.
Mi? yIaoo r." NY aprdl sLinds s'lT 1Dg
Time, $40 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Williams Leads
Irish in ABA
|Rout Of Alumni

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April /:
I(R.-Notre Dame. beginning the
long road back to what it hopes
will be football dominance again
today displayed highly spirited
varsity squad which walloped
the Old Timers. 43-l4. in the
annual spring game.
A crowd of 1856 watched the
game in 38-degre weather and
occasional snow flurries. A soph-
omore and junior were outstand-
ing for the team with which
Coach Terry Brennan will try
to regain. prestige next fall. Last
years Irish had a record Of two
victories in 10 games-worst in
Notre Dame history.
Bob Williams of Wilkes Barre,
Pa. who will be a junior next
season, was the No. quarter
back. He hit four out Of six
passes for Al yards. He showed
more poise than George Izo. a
freshman from Barberton. Ohio.
Izo completed one out of three
passes for nine yards.
Halfback Jim Just and Aubrey
Lewis were among the veterans
who played well against the Old
Timers. who were led by such
former Irish stars as Paul Hor-
hung. Jimmy Morse. Dick Wash
iington and Neil Worden.
Lewis gained So yards in eight
carries, while Just made So in
nine. Fullback Chuck Lima. a
varsity starter. picked up % in
seven carries.
Best-looking freshman was
Monty Stickles, a 6-foot-4.
215-pound end. who played well
both on offense and defense.
Just scored three times. on
runs of 36 and 8 yards and with
ia l2-yard pass. Lewis Tailed on
a 52-yard run, longest Of the
game. He also booted a 26-yard
field goal and four extra points.
Lima drilled two yards for a
touchdown, and Williams passed
IA to Bob Wetoska, sophomore
end. for another.
The Old Timers scored both
lof their touchdowns in the third
period after trailing. 300. Tom
Carey passed 81 yards to WASH
ington for the first score and
Worden rammed over for the
second.
Brennan said that he was
quite satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
|1erp Sticknlen
|Wa||op Virginia
|For25thS STRAIGHT

Maryland's national lacrosse
champions, apparently irked at
being held to a % tie for II
minutes. broke loose with eight
straight goals yesterday to drub
Virginia, l4-5. in a preliminary
to the spring football game in
Byrd Stadium.
The victory was the Terps'
25th straight against collegiate
opposition over three seasons.
Virginia has beaten Duke and
lost three times this season.
The Nolker brothers starred
for the Terps. Bob with four
goals and Dick with two goals
and an assist.
Immediately after Virginia tied
the score at Gall. Dick took the
ball at midfield and scored un-
assisted. After AL Tiedemann
made it Az, Virginia came back
with Ray Stearns' goal.
But Maryland scored FIVE more
before the half. and made their
eighth in a row before Virginia
scored again. The Terps' sopho-
more attackmen completely DOM
mated play in this furry.
Bob Hooper made Is saves in
the Virginia goal, while Mary
lands defense gave Goa!ies Jim
Happier and Bill Vanous a rela-
lively easy afternoon, with only
eight saves between them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
RondoIph-Mucon Beats
Episcopal Nine, 81

FRONT ROYAL. Va, April 10
(SpeciaD. - Randolph Macon
Academy defeated Episcopal
High Of Alexandria. 81. in a
Virginia Prep School League
baseball game today.
Episcopal's record is now OIL
in the league and o. overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Sweeps at Woodmont
Won by CoImun Stein

Colman Stein won an l8-hole
sweepstakes at Woodmont Coun-
try Club yesterday with a score
Of 80-1l--69. Chips Cantor was
second at 79-7-72.
AL Small won an 8-hole sweep
stakes at 43-10--33. Tied fol
second were j. Zupnik, 44-s-36
and Alvin Miller, 40-4-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

/ A few more words about Doug
Ford, the new Masters champion,
i Relaxing before the Green's
boro Open last week, Ford re-
counted his trap play at Augusta,
where he used a sand iron
salvaged from the basement OF
his Yonkers IN. " home. He
picked it up after taking his
family home just before the
Wilmington IN. CO. Open.
/ Doug left the club in his car
at Wilmington, where he said
he wasted two or three shots in
sand traps. He tied for ninth
there and won $456.
He decided to give the iron
a try at Augusta National, and
the results were startling. Ford
was in the sand six times, and
Played those holes in one-under-
par.
-Four. times he wedged the ball
dead to the cup for pars. On
the paris second he was trapped
in 2 and two-putted for par
after a blast. And on the 18th,
or 72d hole, you remember, he
blasted into the cup for a birdie
:, three.
That's a miscellaneous golf
statistic which is almost unbeat-
able. In six traps in 70 holes,
and play the six holes in one
under par. Maybe that's the
kind of trap shooting Henry
Picard was referring to when
he said Augusta National would
be couple Of shots easier with
more sand traps.
Apparently the television cam
eramen at the Masters fell in
love with the par three 18th
hole because Of its picturesque
setting. There have been many
comments the past few days
about what a monstrous hole the
18th must be.
Actually. figures prove the
18th is the second easiest of the
par three holes at Augusta Ma
tional. 1t is almost all carry
over water. and may have looked
devilish on the television screen,
but the. stroke average on that
hole last year was BIS. That's
for the entire field for four
rounds. This years figures are
unavailable.
The sixth. l90-yard par three
where the green is at the foot of
ia hill. Is the easiest par three.
The stroke average there was
l2.98. The ditch-guarded 18th,
l55 yards. was the third tough
est. a 1888 average. and the
fourth. a 220-yard par three that
lis far more frightening than the
18th. had a 3.41 average.
Television showed Arnold Pal
mer hacking out triple-bogey
six on the 10th. and later Byron
Nelson took seven there. But
they were exceptions. Usually
the Masters contestants shoot
for the fat part of the green and
drag putt for a par three. It's a
four or five iron shot except in
extreme wind conditions.
BY popular demand (no names
will be given for obvious reasons)
it comes time 20 pick the winners
in the first round Of the Mary
land State Golf Associations
team matches today.
In the District section, it's:
Court House, the Tri-State
League champions, over Indian
Spring. The Maryland State is
a much tougher league than the
Tri-State. but the Fairfax team
has a we'll balanced aggregation
that had a bunch last year it was
the best team in the section.
This is their debut.
Woodmont. because Clarence
DoSer's game is sharp from a
winter in Florida. over Manor.
Two years ago these teams met
in the first round and tied SO.
with Woodmont winning the
playoff. Last year Manor won.
1875. But Woodmont looks aw-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Cage Tourney Opening

An eight-team. single elimina-
ton basketball tournament,
sponsored by the District Recrea-
ton Department, starts tomor-
row at Roosevelt High School.
Pairings and starting times may
be obtained by calling Adams
4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Little LEAGUE Opener

The Baileys Cross Roads Little
League will open its baseball
season May 4. Over 900 boys
have turned out TO practices and
registration so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

scorinE:, vireinia : Rove, Rahmig
Nclkcr 4. Mclean 3. Dick Noifer 2. Tie
demann. Britt, Betz. Carlisle, Heating
Assists: Virginia-Svindell. Dyer 2.
Maryland-Britt 2. Mclean 2. Skinner
Substitutions: Virgtnia--Pauley. Blood.
Brooks. Michel. Swindell. Menefee, Field
stein. Observation-Disclosures, Cox, McNich-
ss, hIieds%ann Rick x SolEer ShnTsn.
Spellman. Scherda. vanous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Runs-Hintze. Doane Dare. Rosen-
busch. Norris. Gebhardt Runs hatted in
Dare, Beres Three base hits Busch.
Home run-Doane. Stolen base--Rosen-
busch, Mcdonald, Dare go Double plays
IE-MoDonald 20 Beres 70 Dare; Martin e
to Beres TO Dare 70 Beauchamp. Left on
4; Maryland. 8 Bases
on balls--Of Gehhardt /: Of Busch B.
Z. Runs and earned TansGoh Gebhsrdt'
90. OFT Busch go Hit by pltcher--By
Gebhardt .tYarbroughl winning pitcher
--Gebhardt t2-D. Losing pitcher--BuSch
f2-2i Umpires---Moore Burch Time OF
Rame--l ;hS Attendance-I0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
More Homes Approved
In Montgomery County

consin ave. NV. Wash, owner; dwell
ing at 6406 Orchid dr., Bethesda cost,
$4,000; architect. Patterson g. Wor-
land; builder Kettler Brothers. Inc.
Macner. Inc. 1900 St. NV. Wash
owner two dwellings at l00o5 and
cost $50, 900 each, architect, Patterson
g. Worland; builder, Spotswood l.
southworth Const.. 1924 Dresden st..
Bethesda, owner and builder; three
dwellings at Wicket ter. Bethesda;
cost, Sl4, 600 each: architect, A. Sind
r. H. Best, 1545 Rockville pike
Rockville, owner and builder; dwelling
at 5S04 Lennox I'd, Bethesda; cost,
c. Petit, 1404 NJ st. NV. Wash,
owner; dwelling at River rd,.. Darnes-
town; cost, $4,000; architect, Robert
Dillon builder, Commonwealth Custom
Warts. Inc. Woodward Bldg. Wash
ington, owner and builder; DWELLINGS
at 1904. 06, OS, 10 Belhaven rd., Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000 each; architect
Lawrence $. Zig. s4O1 Ellinsston dr..
Chevy Chase, owner; dwelling at 271O
Washington ave. Chevy Chase; cost,
$4,000; architect, H. Clay Ashby;
builder ESCO Construction Co.
Chas. E. Kirsch Builder, Inc, SIS
Juniper ST. NV, Washington, owner and
builder; 3 dwellings at 3507. %. II
Frederick pl., Kensington: cost, ST.
$50 each; architect, Jack G, Cohen.
NV, Washington, owner; dwelling at
1927 Logan dr., Potomac; cost. SILL
The Chevy Chase Land Co, s555
Connecticut ave, Chevy Chase, owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02


apartment building at Manor I'd. CHEVY
Chase; cost $4,000; ar Mn tsca M L.
Joel M. Fain. 1905 Highview ave,
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at 6771
Brigadoon dr., Bethesda cost, S2S.994;
architect, Peter Hopt; builder, r. H.
Best.
J. c. Conley Construction Co., Inc,
9525 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. owner
an dbuilder: 2 dwellings at 1902 and
1903 Littleton IT., Wheaton; cost. So
600 each.
Edmund @. warther, 1884 Lough-
boro. I'd. NV. Washington, owner and
builder; dwelling at Cat-tail I'd, Pooles.
VILE; cost, 100000; architect, VIM. H
Shoemaker.
Jack Kay q Harold Greenberg. 11O5
5 dwellings at Monticello rd., wheaton
cost $1,000 each; architect, BARLEY &
Gates; builder, Kay Construction Co.
Robert W. Lowe, 800 Marlyn dr. :.
Bethesda, owner and builder: dwellins
stt 720l HONEYWELL la, Bethesda; cost
B. F Hudson. 41os Edmonston I'd
Bladensburg, owner; dwelling at l430G
ppaai n Id;. Burtonsville; cost. S16..
builder. Brooke-Lee Const.
p. c, and vallie A. Anthony. 540e
64Q5 Willoughby st., Bethesda; cost
$4,000: builder, T. p. Hahn.
Truman F Carter, 1920 Georgia
4S Gyeat sP oaR rS Swne NorS Swsn cos
Louis Peak. iSsf e conneectient
ave NV Wash; owner and builder;
dwelling at 1904 Honeywell la. Be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

lane Bethesda: cost. $4,000 each;
architect. Louis Moss:
"a. =. sprasue. 2710. colston dr.
Wo Fsfm dp Silver eTs sprn e iS soi
$4,000. architect, H. Clay Ashby
Albert D. Coe, 1902 Amherst I'd :,
West Hyattsville. owner and builder;
dwelling Ct 27i0 Duvall rd.. colesyille;
Monacy Development Corp. elo ssell
OIL Co, 5000 New Hampshire ave.
Silver Spring. owner; commercial build
ing at l020l New Hampshire ave. Sill
yer Spring; cost. Sl9.00Os builder. Ket-
David c. Wade. 5o25 Wisconsin ave
nv washington, owner: dwelling al
$50, 900; builder, LAD Builder, Inc.
owner and builder; dwelling Al ~
Midland I'd. Colesville; cost Sl4.5OO
Briges Investment Corp. 1909 Cor.
sos snS sai 0TV Whit. sT Flint dwell 81
Bethesda: cost, $4,000 each: archi.
tect. Clifton B. White; builder, Briees
Construction Co., Inc.
iMs Nor 6osry,,,c County Board Of Edu-
ing elementary school at lo50I New
S146. O0O; architect. Noakes & Neu.
pauer, builder, James Particle.
montgomery County Board Of Edu-
ms. public school at Grosyenor Ia.
Bethesda: cost, $3.50. 000 architect
Cornelius r. Milstead.
saul Construction Co.. 1923 Cor
necticut ave. NV. Wash, owner and
Radnor I'd. Bethesda: cost. S24, 600
each; architect, Jack c. Cohen.
Burton Builders. Inc. $500 Saul I'd q.
kensington. owner and builder; DWELL
ing at 340S Glenmoor dr.. Kensington;
cost. S24 600: architect. Z. W. Bur-
Joseph n. Homage. Manor Park.
silver Spring. owner: dwelling at 6211
highland dr.. Bethesda; cost. S39. 900;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

the,sa: cost. $4,000; areitses. Frank
Palmira Corp, RIM. 324, se05 Cam.
eron st., Silver spring. owner and
builder: is dwellings at Wendv la, en nd
Georgia ave, wheaton: cost. $4,000
each; architect. Philip Mason.
pu Gsssd lao cA Wisconsin, 80 .v surTsD
thesda, owner; dwelling at 6404 Ban
nockburn dr., Bethesda. cost, SlO.OUO;
builder. Furman Builders.
Palisades, Inc, 10000 Connecticut
ave, Kensington. owner: dwelling a
1111y Woodson ave, kensington; cost
builder, Standard Properties. Inc.
Nick oouzoulis. 1912 Underwood g, q
ing at l1236-3S Georgia ave-. wheaton
Gates: builder, Harvey Constr, Co.
w. c. and A. N. Miller Develop. Co.
1925 49th st. NV, Wash. owner and
builder: 2 dwellings at 4S07 and 4SQe
Scarsdale I'd !, Bethesda; cost, S22,O0C
and $4,000: architect. Edward Il
Spano.
o. p Smith a. Bros. Co.. 1910 SANG
st 6 SIS westDath way Bethesda cost
Montsomery County Board Of Edu.
cation, Rockville, owner: extend exist
inP elementary school at Twinbrook
pky.. Rockville: cost, $211.O00: archi.
tect, Arthur l; Anderson; builder
V. W. Pop, 439 Evarts st, me-, wash.
owner and builder; dwelling at Rte
27,- Damascus: cost. $4,000.
Jerome F. Kinney Co.. 2236 40th Ct
NV, WASH. owner and builder: 2