davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Western League
Reported Doomed

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. &c
(AP).-The Topeka Daily Cap
ital Journal said today the
Western Baseball League must
dissolve because major league
owners agreed. informally and
in secret, not to give any work.
ing agreements" to league
teams.
Last rites will be held Sun
day in Colorado Springs.
Sports Editor Bob Hurt wrote
today. THE Western League il
left no alternative. 1t mus
dissolve"
Hurt said the major league
owners decided a couple Of
weeks ago" that there was nc
place in baseball for the far
flung class A league. Member
teams are Topeka; Sioux City
and Des Moines, Iowa; Albu-
queruue N. Mex: Amarillo
Tex; Lincoln, Nebr.; and Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, Colo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
BY the Associated Press

Seven horses we're entered
today to oppose Round Table
tomorrow asfhe takes another
crack at replacing Nashua a.
the worlds top money-winnins
thoroughbred.
The hard-hitting 4-year-old
from Travis NJ. Kerr's Okla
homa -owned stable goes in the
acknowledgements 500, 600
added Woodward Stakes at Bel
mont Park needing $25.45l u
reach his goal. Nashua earned
81. 288 ,565 before being retired
Two surprise longshots-In-
side Tract and Civet-were en-
tered along with Round Table,
Third Brother, Nadir, Reneged,
Glen and cohoes.
Twice this month Round
Table has had q golden oppor-
tunity to become the worlds
richest horse, and twice he
failed because Of Glenn, q con-
sistent performer owned BY
Mrs. Adele Rand Of Sante Fe
N. Mex.
(The race will be televised
in the Washington area over
WTOP-o, from 1880 to 5 p.m.)
Glenn Carries Equal Weight
The Woodward, however, coulc
be a different story because this
time Glen carries equal weight
with Round Table. In the
Washington Park Handicap or
Labor Day, Glen received 81
pounds from Round Table and
in the United Nations Handicap
at Atlantic City September /;
he had an advantage of II
Round Table was fourth in the
Washington Park Handicap anc
second in the United Nations
Conditions of the Woodward
call for all horses older thar
three years to carry l26. That
goes for Cohoes. Reneged ant
Third Brother in addition IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Miss U. ST. Pilot
SOUGHT bYdu Pont

SEATTLE, Sept. rs (AP).-
The Nitrogen, a new unlimited
hydroplane owned by Samuel F.
du Pont of Wilmington, Del,
will make its debut at Las
Vegas, New October 1928 in
the Sahara Cup race.
Du Pont hopes to sign Freddie
Alter, who has been driving
George Simon's Miss U, / OF
Detroit. to handle Nitrogen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
DiMueeio to Miss
Opening of Series

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (AP).
Joe DiMaggio, who appeared
in 10 World Series with the
Yankees, will not be on hand
when they oppose the Braves
in the 1858 series opener at
Milwaukee Wednesday.
DiMaggio entered the hos
pital today for a physical
checkup.
There's nothing really wrong,
I hope" he said. IT'S Just that
10 checkup seems indicated"
Joe said he would be out in
time to catch up with the series
at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
LAUREL

Continued From Page B.
American bred Never Say Die
in 1854 and aboard Crepello
in l957-has been a figure
of controversy since he FIRST
began riding as a young
ster in l947. He earned 9
reputation for recklessness and
had several riding duels with
Sir Gordon Richards, England,
most famous jockey of all time
His career includes q suspension
of "a months for rough
riding last year, but he
is so highly regarded for his
skill that as soon as the sus.
pension was lifted, he was re-
tanned to ride for Queen Eliza
beth.
Orsini is the fourth starter
lined up for this $l0o, 900 brain.
child of John D. Schapiro
Laurel president. Sailors Guide
pride Of Australia, is in this
country training for the big
event, while the race was given
additional international flavor
recently with the announce
ment that Russia would send
two horses.
The Soviet entries will be
named by the Minister of Agri-
culture and this raises the total
Of nations which may be rep
resented to nine.
Italy, ireland, Norway, Eng
land and France all have likely
candidates, while the Simon
Bolivar Handicap in Venezuela
next month could produce an
other.
The Arc d'Triomphe at Long,
champ October 5 stacks up as
the race that VIII decide some
of the European selections. but
at the top of the list now are
BallymoSs Of Ireland, Italy's
Sedan, England's Alcide. Nor
ways Flying Friendship and
Frances Tamanar.
Round Table is expected to
get one of the berths reserved
for United States horses. Glen
and Cohoes both are strong
contenders for the other, and
they could settle the matter in
the Woodward Stakes tomor-
row at Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Boys Club Opening
Grid Schedule

The Boys Club of Greater
Washington Football League
begins its 25th season tonor-
row with the following schedule
Of games:
s5-PoUND CLASS
Silver Spring at Jellef Branch
$3.50 am,
Falls Church at Mclean, $40.
Eastern Branch at Arlington Green
IOO-POUND CLASS
Silver Spring at Jelled Branch
1890.
Fails Church at Mclean. 1890.
Bethesda Colts VS.. 6pringheld 81
Wood Acres. IL.
Alexandria vs.. St. James ct Fair.
lawn, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELEs-Davey Moore, 1923
Springfield, Ohio, outpointed Kid Ana.
Aue %A LII MsS9i0 e cttg lG v.jar
$50, Stamford Conn, outpointed Frank
Mickey Heating, 100, Wallingford
10.
McKEESPORT. Pa.-Jimmy Chavis
l4SA. McKeesport, outpointed Dor
Anderson, las, Canonsbure, Pa, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Open
Season Tomorrow

Nine games on the Ellipse
tomorrow will open the 1855
season of the CYO Football
League. Pregame ceremonies
are scheduled for 9:15 am
The games:
EAST ELLIPsE
Lourdes vs.. Holy Comforter. p:3C
am. st Teresa's VS.. Blessed Saera.
ment, l0:45, Annunc.ation VS.. Mount
Calvary, nooni St. AIMS VS.. st
Francis Xavier. lis p I'M; Holy Trinity
VS.. st. Gabriel's, $50
MIDDLE ELLIPSE
Holy Redeemer iKensington) VS.. st
Anthony's, 9:30 am; st. Michael's VS.
Assumption, 1a:45; Little Flower VS.
st. Johns RG). noon; Nativity W.
Queen OF Peace, 1:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Polo Club States
Come Sunday

The Potomac Polo Club will
play the Washington Diplomats
at 3 pm. Sunday at Travilah
Md.
Potomac, with a 1872 overall
record. concluded its schedule
Of night games last week anC
will perform on Sunday after.
moons throughout october.
The Diplomats are composed
of veteran international players
now attached to various EN-.
bassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEMALAN LEAGUE
5ats)--Runnels. Boston, 324; VIII
hams, Boston, $50: Kuenn. Detroit,
D 5ig; soyS Baltimore. 'sls; Kaiins,
RUNS-Mantle, New York. l2b; Run.
81: cerV. Kansas civ ys' os cif Mino,o
Cleveland, 81.
RUNS RATTED N--Jensen. Boston
10; Colavito, Cleveland. l0S:
sievers. Washington. los; Cerv,
Kansas City, 1903; Mantle. New York,
HITs-Fox. chlcaSo. 1888: Power. clsv..
land, ls0; Runnels and Malzone.
Boston. l7S; Kuenn, Detroit, ia
DOUBLES--Kuenn. Detroit. 81: Power.
Cleveland, 30: Kaline, Detroit. "a;
rp HSSnnnsls and Jensen, Boston. 81,
clio Chicago, Tuttle, Kansas City,
ana Lemon. washington. O; Harris.
HOME RUNs-Mantls.. New York, 40.
ColaVito. cleveland. 80: cerv, kansas
JJ.Sy; an Ro. Slsyersi Washinston, 3s;
STOLEN BASEs-Aparieio. Chicago
90 Rivera. Chicago. 20, Lands
chicago, and Mantle. New York, Isl;
Minoso: Cleveland, "a.
riT iiCnsTa Ssi:sd On ~. j. Or more ssc!
Ford. New York. i4.7. '6sY. beI H
Boston IlaS7s. $40; Pierce, Chicago,
srRRI V56 SS; Burning Pstyoh, IFS,
York. 1888: Harshman. Baltimore
lbs; Pierce. Chicago. and Pasc1ai
Washington, 145.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more Al
pats)--Mays, San Francisco, .345S;
Ashnurn, Philadelphia, 1880; Musial,
81; Louis. $3.50: Aaron, Milwaukee,
RUNS Banks, Chicago, lie: Mays.
San Francisco, 116; Aaron, Milwau.
kee. l09; Boyer, st, Louis, %;
Mathews. Milwaukee, o..
RUNS BATTED IN = Banks. Chicago,
l29; Thomas, Pittsburgh. 100:
Aaron, Milwaukee, and H. Anderson,
ssp Sssns,seo %; Mays and cepeda'
HITS - Ashburn. Philadelphia, eo7;
Mays, San Francisco, .263 Aaron,
Milwaukee, 1876: Banks, Chicago,
JOB: Cepeda. san Francisco, Is4.
D0UBLES-Groat, Pittsburgh, SO: &c.
peda, san Francisco, 36; Aaron,
delphia: Skinner, Pittsburgh, and
MusiaL st. Louis, SO.
TRIPLES-Ashburn, Philadelphia, 49,,
Banks, Chicago: Virdon, Pittsburgh,
and Mays. San Francisco, Il; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh. and Blasinseme,
St. Louis, 10.
HOME RUNS Banks. Chicago, a.:
Thomas, Pittsburgh, 35; Robinson,
Cincinnati, and Mathews, Milwaukee,
81; Aaron, Milwaukee, 80.
STOLEN BASES--Mays, San Francisco,
81: Ashburn, Philadelphia. 80; T.
TAYLOR. Chicago, and. Blasinsame, ST.
Louis, 20; Gillian, Los Angeles, 49,
| PITCHING biased on Is or more de-
cisions SPAIN, Milwaukee, 2l-11,
1855; Burdette. Milwaukee, 1910.
| .655: Friend. Pittsburgh, 22.l3, $50,
| Hobbie, Chicago. and Rush, Nil.
waukee. 1915, .625.
! SPAIN, Milwaukee, 147; Podres, Los
Angles, i41: Antonelii, San Kan
cisco, 1856; Friend, Pittsburgh 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Notre,Dome
Loaded With
Fine Backs

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. rs
CAP) .-Notre Danes football
opener against underdog
Indiana tomorrow may unveil
some of the slickest Irish half
backing In many years.
Jot down the names Of Jim
Crotty, Pat Doyle, Bill Red
Mack, Frank Reynolds. Jim
Just, Ray Ratkowski and Bob
Scarpitto. From among them
may come the ground-gaining
likes OF Johnny Lattner, Emil
Sitko, Creighton Miller or the
present Irish coach, Terry
Brennan.
Crotty and Doyle, who'll start
as halfbacks against the
Hoosiers, carried the ball only
80 times between them as
sophomores last fall. But they
were coming fast as the Irish
wound up their remarkable
comeback season with a 7-3
record.
Mack Real Sleeper
Doyle, a 1SO-pounder, aver
aged rs yards in his is carries
and raced ia yards in return
ing two kickoffs. Crotty, also
weighing 1870, averaged s yards
on IA hauls and romped 81
yards with two kickoffs.
But the real sleeper among
the array Of promising Irish
halfbacks is Mack. l75-pound
sophomore from Allison Park,
Pa, who won IL high school
letters. In last Saturdays final
big scrimmage before the sea-
son opener, Mack streaked "a
yards for a touchdown. That
was Just after he had a 69-yard
scoring run recalled. Brennan
says Mack is gong to be q fine
back"
But Mack will have to beat
out another sophomore, Rat
kowski, 1856, a track star from
Queens, N. Y. as well as Doyle
and Reynolds, at left half.
Crotty, at right half. was
rated Notre Danes best run
ming back in spring practice.
He is backed by the 1907
pound Just, a senior. and soph-
omore Scarpitto. 1870.
Line Called Slow
With Fullback Nick Pietro-
sante tabled for limited action
tomorrow because of a spraiped
toe, Notre Danes attack, called
"Smorgasborg" by Brennan,
may give the Irish halfbacks q
chance to show their stuff.
Basically, the Irish will be
the split-T with flankers, but
Brennan also is using single
wing.
The success of the Irish ball
carriers, of course. win hinge
heavily on the hole-opening
skill of an experienced line, but
one called slow by Brennan.
Another key man in the Irish
attack is Quarterback Bob VIII
liams, whose deceptive ball
handling should enhance the
threat of the speedy new half
backs.
There's one thing to re-
member about ball-carriers,"
Brennan reminded. They have
to play on defense, too. And
defense is the hardest thing to
learn in football"
The Irish are somewhat
bruised and battered from their
1858 preparations. but even
without Center Bob Scholtz
and. perhaps, Pietrosante,
should overpower Indiana. The
Hoosiers are at least a four
touchdown underdog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Federal Golf Set

The Federal Golf Association
will hold its fall mixed Scotch
toursome tournament for the
Al Houghton trophy tomorrow
at East Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Stor Hammond TockIe
Doubtful for Big Game

jury, and Paul missed school
part Of last week because OF
illness.
B-CC without Dawson
B-CC, The Stars top-rankeo
team, will be minus Harry Daw-
son. defensive tackle out with
an ear infection, but should be
stronger with the return OF
Halfback Bobby Harris and
End Bill Skaer. Both have re-
covered from injuries.
Montgomery Blair and Bla-
densburg play another impor-
tant Bi-County game tonight
at Northwestern. A schedule
change has Oxon Hill playing
Northwood at Suitland today
instead of tomorrow.
The Interstate Athletic Con-
ference opens its first year Of
competition this afternoon with
Friends at st. Stephens.
In top games tomorrow, Epis-
copal opens its season as host
to Gonzaga; Phelps meets Tech
in an Interhigh East Division
game; Northwestern is at Walt
er johnson and Suitland al
Wheaton in Maryland BIZ
County games.
Falls Church travels to Nc
Lean tomorrow afternoon in the
only Northern Virginia Group
/ game.
The schedule:
TODAY
Anacostla at Eastern, $50.
Bell at Dunbar. $50.
cardozo at Coolidge, $3.50 -
Roosevelt at Western, $3.50.
Carroll at Wilson, $3.50.
Baltimore FrlendS AZ Landon, 3.
Gaithersburg at GEORGETOWN Prep, $3.50
Friends at 81. Stephens $3.50.
High Point at B-CC, $50,
Blair vs.. BladensburT at. Northwest
oxon Hili vs. Northwood at suitland, 2
surrattsville at 81, Mary's lAnnapolisl
FaIrmOn. Il asirhts at Baltimore Doug
T. g, Glass at Washington 8.
George Washington at Fairfax, s.
Hammond vs. Annandale at CIV, 8.
Groveton at Mount Vernon, 8.
Wakefield at Warwick, 5.
Lee at Warrenton, s.
Loudoun County at Garfield, 8.
Herndon at Osbourn, s.
Paige Jackson at Parker-Gray, T.30.
Leeshurg Douglass at Luther jackson
TOMORROW
Phelps at Tech, 1890.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, 3,
Calvert iUst HallS lv' St. Johns at oeOrEe'
DeMatha at st. christophsr's (Rieh.
mondl, $50
Columbian Prep at Massanutten Wood
stock, Val, 2
Charlotte Hall at Howard County, 2.
Northwestern at Walter Johnson, 2.
Suitland AZ wheaton, z.
Aberdeen at Laurel. g
Southern at LaPlata, 2
Falls Church at Mclean, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

A. Hammond High School may
be without the services Of Bob
Warsing, a 6-foot-5. 2l0-pound
tackle, when 1t meets AMMAN
dale in an important Northern
Virginia Group I football game
at 8 o'clock tonight at George
Washington High.
Warsing injured his ankle in
Hammond's 1876 victory over
Mount Vernon last week. The
injury still bothers him and
Coach Red Caughron says it's
very doubtful that Warsing will
be able to play.
John Mercer. a defensive
lineman, will replace the big
tackle as Hammond and An
nandale attempt to break their
1irst-place deadlock at two
victories and no losses.
Jones, Moore Doubtful
Halfback Arnold Jones and
Linebacker Chris Moore, both
injured in Hammond's first
game. also are doubtful starters.
Coach Ed Henry Of Annandale
reports his team sound other
than a few minor bumps and
bruises.
The Interhigh League opens
this afternoon with favored
Eastern meeting Anacostia. In
terhigh champion the past two
years, in the only East Divi-
sion contest.
The three games kicking off
West Division play are Cardoza
at Coolidge; Roosevelt, I'M
scored on with a l-0-l record,
at Western, and Bell at Dun
bar.
DrummOnd Returns
Wilson, defending champion
in the West Division, will be
bolstered by the return of Dick
Drummond, its triple threat
halfback, to full time duty
when it plays host to Carroll
of the Catholic League this
afternoon.
The big game in the Mary
land Bit County League matches
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
High Point this afternoon at
Bethesda. Coach Gene Carney
of High Point is not sure
whether two of his top half
backs, brothers Paul and Char
lie Jones, will play.
Charlie is nursing a knee in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
TENNEssEE-AUBURN ROSTERS

AUBURN, Ala, Sept 26 (APl.-Numbers names and POSI-
lions Of the players the Tennessee and Auburn football
squads whose tomorrow will be televised nationally
,tWRC-4 at PM:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Home-Loon Funds Up;
Rotes Under Pressure

inquiries to that institution for
lists Of mortgages it has TO sell
Offerings of mortgages to
FNMA averaged well over $500
q week between September 10
and December 10. Since then,
weekly offerings have been
sharply lower. averaging not
much more than 800 per week.
FNMA is authorized by Con-
gress to buy mortgages from
lenders and to act as a Sec
ondary market or mortgage
warehousing agency. It buys to
support and give some stability
to housing production. It also
sells mortgages. when feasible
The fact that fewer mortgage:
have been offered for sale to
the agency is viewed as an in
dication that lenders are dis
posing Of mortgages in the pri-
vate market to an increased
extent or are retaining them
as a convenient and relatively
high-yielding investment fol-
funds not otherwise in demand
Right now, FNMA has about
SIS billion in FILA and VA
mortgages that it will sell. Tht
agency is aware that such 9
large supply of available mort.
cages at relatively high yield:
could well serve to support cur.
rent mortgage rates. To avoit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

ventional loans has been IN
the direction Of 8 per cent. To-
day the direction is apparently
towards 5N per cent. with q
percentage somewhere between
those two extremes the one
you are likely to obtain on q
loan at the moment. In other
words. q rate Of probably So
to So per cent can be consid-
cred the local going rate, with
the pressure coming downward
on both figures rather than
upward.
AS for discounts on FILA
loans. most builders, for the
time being. probably are find
ing they must still pay $l.50
per 500 Of mortgage amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Offerings Fewer
AWARDS

Continued From Page B-1
were conducive to family liv-
ing" and that the development
showed sensitive handling of
land in the layout and house
settings"
The neighborhood develop
ment jurors commented that
there was very clever use Of
the land, very satisfactory lot
layout with building sites" and
that this made entire site
economical under difficult cir
cumstances," with minimum
street grading, minimum waste
land. good privacy for each
site"
The jurors added they felt
the whole plan seems natural
and unstrained," and noted
that trees on the site had been
preserved.
Judges in the neighborhood
competition said they thought
all entries receiving awards Of
fered real understanding Of
good planning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

as . discount to the lender.
Most buyers win ind they, also.
must pay 81 per 500 as a serv-
ice fee.
An additional 81 that was
charged by some lenders as a
commitment fee" to the
builder (provided FILA agreed)
has lately been erased as a
consequence Of the barebones
attraction that an otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
D. G. Licenses
More Brokers
And SuIesmen
Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:

nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
James T. Galloway.
Norbert Lawson Mckenzie. TIA Nor
with EiShaT q T. T; wrisht' t/a Richard T
Business Chance Salesman
Constantine Zarpas, with Monarch
Real Estate Statesmen
Raven .. Z; Corn Corn with oeorse II.
PARK HoO Msna x Mns0e Corp w''n Ae"000
John Charles chatel. with J. C.
Stephen p. cOnafay;; with J. Nelson
Howard 4. Fletcher. with stokes
Cyril J. Jones. with Lakewood Park
Helen q. Kirkland. with GEORGETOWN
MinnIs l. Morris. with the sindler
Miner s. wahby. with sillmssiey
Roy Francis Fran DeLano, with Kay g. Co.
Elson A. Demouy, with Thomas E.
Lillian E. FOrsyths with W. NJ.
Leonard Hamilton. with James barry
:, Romeo W. Horad, ir. with Romeo
Maurice Kressen. with Sam Blanken
Samuel r. Martin. With W. C. and
A. N Miller DEVELOPMENT Co
Tomas Vaitkevicius. with Bergman
Really Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

/ iiverting investment funds from
the present market and to allow
rates to seek proper levels. the
agency viii set prices on its
supply Of mortgages that take
into consideration the need for
an adequate current supply Of
new housing, q spokesman said
Rates Here Vary
In the Washington area it.
self. the mortgage interest rate
depends. Of course, on the at.
Effectiveness of the security,
the amount of the down pay
ment, the term Of the loan
whether it Is conventional OF
Government : supported. and
other considerations.
In the past. the rate on con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
ADELPHI HEIGHTS

Practically new spacoius brick
rambler. Six really large rooms
and enclosed sunrOom. 2lk baths
super-size recreation room, ideal
for those who entertain. A beau
tiful corners $1,000 down will buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

unadorned 5K per cent rate on
. solidly secured FILA mort
gage is Just now beginning to
exert in q changed era In which
similarly safe investments at
comparable yields have almost
vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
BetheSda-ClOSe-In
ood-S22,s0O
6211 Roosevelt Street

Estate sale--AMAZINo VALUE,
7.room, 2ih-bath brick Colonial
with large hrst-fioor den and Law
atory. All bedrooms will take twin
beds. In addition there Is q built
In garage and full basement.
FLA approved. with SiS,000 30
year loan available.
Directions; Ont Wisconsin Ave. TO
old 0eoT1etotDn Rd., left approx.
mile TO Roosevelt So, Opposite
Suburban HospltdU. right 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Between the Clubs
391t N, Woodhin0 81,

3s1t W. WoOdhinO 81.
on one OF Chevy Chase's picest
streets, this 4-bedroom Colonial
with hrst-floor lavatory Is COM
pletely modernized and In excel
lent condition The outstanding
features are 25-ft. living room,
spacious dining room, modern
kitchen with buffers pantry. 4
twin-size bedrooms, attic, side
screened porch. gas hot-water heat
and laree wooded lot ALSO COM
pLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
Vacant and priced for immediate
sale.
Directions. out Conn. Are. past
cherry Chase Circle dpproI I mile
ID Woodbine ST., lett 10 open"
sign.
DISTRICT. MARYLAMD
REALTY, INC
sSo4 Conn. Ave. EN-. 7.S2o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
OPEN SUN, 2.S:sO

GIL Forest Glen nd.
Modern detached 2-stery brick
home only years old; spacious
rooms including large den or bed
room and u bath on flrst noor.
Garage. Basement, storm win.
dows. Some trees. Vacant, Just
reduced.
Dir: Out Colesuille Rd. to $500
block ColesUille Rd.. left on Forest
Glen RI. See Mr.. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
BELTSVILLE
Montgomery Estates
&IR.S00-EHA

II you are locking for a new.
quality brick and stone rambler,
living room with fireplace, sepsr-
ate dining room, large kitchen, 3
bedrooms, baths, caFpOrt and
approximately 1z-sere lot. then
see this home.
Div. Out Ponder Mil Rd. to
Montgomery Rd.. right at our
sign to Montgomery Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
1623 EdgefieId I'd.

SOS euseIieIu Hus
Sut Ga Tsate CAPE , Soc Sny y
Ing room with fireplace, separate
dining room, modern kitchen with
table space, first-floor bedroom
and bath. Second floor has 2
large bedrooms and bath. In addi-
ton, there is q recreation room,
plenty of storage space and q
lovely fenced yard. This house is
in excellent condition and priced
for immediate sale. Transferred
owner says sell.
Directions. Out Conn. Are. TO Saul
Rd., left dppror. S blocks to EDGE
field Rd. aud left to open" sign.