davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
"a Countries
Put Teams in
World Golf

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (AP) -
Twenty-four countries from all
points of the globe have entered
the first amateur golf team
championship for the Eisen-
hover Trophy, the sponsoring
World Amateur Golf Council
said today. The 72-hole tour
nament will be held October g.
II over the Old Course at St.
Andrews, Scotland.
The council said it expects at
least six more countries to en-
ter. Each country may enter
four players, but the scores of
only the lowest three players
will count in the stroke play
tournament.
The "a member organizations
which have entered thus far
include:
Argentina, Austria, Australia.
Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Can
ada, Nationalist China, Finland,
France, Germany, Great Brit
ain and Ireland, India. Italy.
Japan, Malaga, Netherlands.
New Zealand, Philippines, Por-
tugal, South Africa, Sweden.
Switzerland and the United
States.
The United States team will
be selected during the amateur
championship at San Francisco,
ending September 10. Bobby
Jones, the old grand-slammer
of golf, is the nonplaying cap
tain of the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
District Golfers
Win in Virqiniu

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 30
(AP) Defending Champions
Allan Hirsh and Gene Folks of
Montclair, NJ, led the advance
today in the quarter final
round of the Labor Day two
man team golf tournament over
the Homestead's Cascades
Course.
Hirsh and Folks moved into
tomorrow's semifinal with a 4
and 3 victory over Stanley
Nichols and Carroll Richard of
Covington. They were even par
through Is holes over the
6,732-yard layout.
Also advancing were the
tournament medalistS, Curtis
Turner and Don O'Sullivan of
Silver Spring, Md, who defeat
ed Jack Crowl and Bill Sum-
merS, also of Silver Spring, Z
and 6.
Malcolm Hirsh of Montclair,
N. j., and DR.. William Evans of
Washington defeated job n
Hayes of Richmond and Philip
Smith of st. Louis 3 and 2,
while Orwell Tate and Jim
Draper of Washington side
lined Merle Wagner and Buddy
Tapp of Silver Spring 6 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Miss Creed's "a Leads
Wifi Smith by ! Stroke

in the first competitive test
over Waco Turner's new course
in this small Southern Okla
homa community.
The Louisiana youngster,
weighing a bare los pounds, put
together mines of 1895 for her
IA and forged one stroke ahead
of Wifi Smith of Lacanada,
Calf. Miss Smiths IS was good
for a $3.50 special prize as the
low pro shooter for the day.
A field of 90 professionals,
largest of the Ladies Profess
sional Golfers Association tour
this year, battled their hearts
out over the tough 6,908-yard
course. 1t plays to a par of 70
for women and 70 for men.
The players were making a
special effort because of the
bonus awards offered by Mrs.
Turner, wife of the millionaire
Gilman.
Miss Smith picked up sos
for shooting seven brides in
her round. Mrs. Turner is giving
SIS for each birdie, along with
$500 for each eagle. There were
no eagle shooters on this hot
windy day.
Tho lnodarc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

to be a great player in a year
or two.
The weeks unreported aces
included one by Fred Lash on
the 18th hole at Brooke Manor
The second annual Rich
Memorial Trophy match be-
tween members of Indian
Spring, Norbeck and Woodmont
will be held September 20, with
each club sending eight players
to the other two clubs The event
was established last year by
irwin Rich and his sister, Mrs.
Arthur D. Shaffer. in memory
of their father. Ben Rich. The
trophy is awarded under the
sponsorship Of the Mems Club
of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Atlanta, one Of the best COL
lege football towns in the coun-
try. will be host to the SIS, 900
CARING Open November 5-6-7
and 8, but is leaving Satur-
day the 9th open because of a
conflict with the Georgia Tech
Clemson game. That's the
tournament in which any for
mer champion who repeats re-
ceives a $4,000 bonus. Dow
Finsterwald. Paul Harvey, Doug
Ford, Julius Boros and Cary
Middlecoff are past winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
McFerren Given
Col. KeIIy's Berth
In Amateur

Jerry McFerren of Manor,
District Amateur golf champion
and the second alternate in the
r cent sectional qualifying
for the National Anna
teur, will go to San Francisco
in place Of Col. Rennie Kelly of
Congressional. The champion
ship starts September 8.
Col. Kelly informed Ray
Lawrenson, District Golf As
ISOLATION secretary. that he
would be unable to make the
trip because of professional
and personal reasons"
1t is the second change in
two days in the Districts rep
resentation. Earlier, Jack Doser.
son of Clarence Doser, Wood
mont pro, replaced Ted Bishop,
a former champion.
McFerren, who will be max
ing his third trip to the Ma
tional Amateur, will join Deane
Beman, Claude Wild, Carl
Lohren and DoSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Ferree Keeps
4-Stroke Lead
AT Vancouver

VANCOUVER, Aug. 80 lAP) .
Jim Ferree shot a three
under-par SO to hold his four
stroke margin today after three
rounds of the $4,000 British
Columbia Centennial Open golf
championship. He had a 54-
hole total of 1879.
Fred Hawkins, 34-year-old
boyish-looking pro from FL
Paso, Tex, b1azed a seven
under-par IS to take over sec
ond place with a 54-hole total
of 203. He was one stroke ahead
of Dow Finsterwald who shot
a two-under-par 70.
Deadlocked at 205 were Bill
Casper and Ken Ventura. They
were seven strokes behind
Ferree going into today's play
and each returned with a four
under-par SO.
Don January came out of no.
where with the days best
round-a sparkling 64-for a
total of FOG. January fired ten
brides, six after the turn. but
went over regulation figures on
the par-fourth tenth and 10th
holes.
A crowd of more than 10000,
possibly the largest in Canadian
golf history, damned the $500
yard Point Grey course despite
leaden skies and intermittent
showers most of the day.
The big attraction was Ferree,
the Whiz from Winston-Salem
N. c., who plastered the course
for a fantastic l1-under-par 81
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

system, used by airplane pilots.
You know how they look at
everything one more time be-
fore starting down the runway
for takeoff.
The golfers check system
needn't be as thorough and
me-consuming as the pilots,
but it's still a good idea to
make a check before taking off
into the backswing. Run the
eye over your grip. Glance at
your feet. arms and clubface
alignment.
Actually. this only takes a
second. but it will repay you
with better shots and scores.
tCopyriSht. 1855. John F. Ollie Coz
ALL NEW YOUR POCKET SIZED
GOLFING GUIDE Now. Cary Middle
COT lets you in on his prize-winninE
psmBhlet TIPS f e tie seEinhins
Golfer A ccpy's yours for lnc and
stamped self addressed envelope
sent to Cary Middleoof. care Of The
EVENING Star
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Slice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Americas Cup Rivals
To Begin Final rails

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 30
P).-They say Columbia is
the apple of the Americas Cup
selection committees eye.
But on paper Vim and Wealth
erly look like the best bets to
defend the cup against Eng
lands Sceptre starting Septem-
Der 20.
The outsider appears to be
fastener, Boston's candidate,
which hasn't won a race in Is
starts.
All four of the contenders
reach the rough stage of the
summer-long competition on
Monday. The final trials to
pick the defender start then,
and this is the week that
counts.
How long will the final trials
last?
Until Columbia wins three
straight races" one cynic said.
This attitude is shared by
more than a few yachtsmen.
They say Columbia is really the
fastest boat, a sort of super"
boat. They say the Columbia
crew is a political crew-the
New York Yacht Clubs own
crew.
The seven-man selection COM
mittee includes several past
commodores of the New York
Yacht Club.
Actually, neither argument
is accurate. After "a races of
all kinds, none of the four H.
meter yachts (Which measure
roughly 70 feet overalD has
staked out a claim as a super
boat.
Vim, Columbia and Weather.
ly all have beaten fastener
every time they raced. But
they have taken turns beating
each other.
Vim, l9-year-old entry owned
by John N. Matthews, has met
Columbia four times. Three
times Vim came home in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
WGCC Planning
Doubles Tourney

Late entrants for the sixth
annual invitational mems dou-
bleS tennis tournament at
Washington G&CC are urged to
phone Pro Charles Wood at
jefferson 4-9775 for informa-
ton.
The tourney will be played
at Washington September H.
IA. Also on the final days pro-
gram will be a delayed match
for the mems senior doubles
championship of the Middle
Atlantic tournament, in which
c. Alphonso Smith and Eddie
Jacobs will meet Ted Burwell
and Col. Nick Powell. This final
had been rescheduled for Sep
TENDER 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

She has perhaps the best crew
of the lot. Weatherly's crew
also has been impressive.
These two head the match
race records to date with 7-3
records. They have split four
matches with each other.
Weatherly has split in two
tests against Columbia and has
taken four from fastener. Co.
lumbia has whacked fastener
four times and has an overall
GA match-race mark. Vim has
met fastener only twice in a
match race, winning both. The
Boston yacht is 0-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
odd Man Seixos, Lass
From BroziI Steal Show

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug.
80 (AP) The old War Horse"
of American tennis, Vic Seixas,
unseeded and almost forgotten,
fought his way back into the
limelight today with a brilliant
victory over Denmark's Kurt
Nielsen in the first round of
the United States national
championships.
The veteran Davis Cup ace
from Philadelphia, who turned
IS today, chopped down the
tournaments seventh seeded
player in a tense 2la hour
struggle on the West Side clubs
center court. The score was
GO, 4-6, Ga, 80, 8-6,
A crowd of 5000 cheered
wildly when the thin Philadel-
phian, his legs wobbly from
near exhaustion, broke Nielsen's
powerful service in the 59th
game and then held his own for
a brilliant triumph.
Victory Exhausts Vic
Seixas clinched the match
with a volleyed placement in
the corner, climaxing a love
game. Then he was so weary he
could not rush to the net to
shake hands with his victim.
YEARLY he trudged around the
net posts.
The match was hailed as one
of the finest. most exciting first
round duels ever staged on the
famed center court at Forest
Hills.
Seixas, although No. ranked
nationally and a United States
Davis Cup bulwark since 1851,
was unseeded in the tournament
because he had spurned the
circuit this year to work at his
stock salesman's job in Phila-
delphia. Nielsen was seeded
seventh.
Seixas beat Nielsen in the
Wimbledon finals in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

BURNEYVILLE, Okla, Aug.
30 AP).-Clifford Ann Creed.
19-year-old amateur from OPP
elousas, La, combined her whip
like swing with sensational
putting today to take the first
round lead in the $500 Opie
Turner Open golf tournament.
Miss Greed, daughter of a
golf professional, posted a A.
under par IA to beat the Ma
tons best women professionals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Three Win in Seniors

Three Washington area play
ers scored wins in the national
seniors singles tournament and
one went down to an expected
defeat at the hands of Gardner
Mulloy, former Davis Cup star
Mulloy. As years old in Novem-
Der and playing his first ma
tional seniors event. was too
strong for Austin Rice of the
Edgemoor Club. 81, 60.
Mai. Edgar N. Powers of the
Army Navy Country Club had a
tough battle with Milton Katz
of Brooklyn before winning, 6-S,
As. ga.
Alex Kelles found Harold
Meltzer of Englewood, NJ. g
persistent retriever. but finally
won ga. 81. In the second set
the Washington star ran up a
Al lead and seemed headed for
an easy win. But Meltzer broke
on Kelles' service and took the
next three games for a 5-4 lead
Each then held his service I'M
oil Alex crashed through in the
fifteenth game and took the
sixteenth for the match.
Edgar P. Lee of Washington
scored over Joe Lipshutz of
Philadelphia, 6-3, As, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Today's repeat Of that famous
match overshadowed all other
Itournam emit developments
which saw the unslowed ad-
vance of Australians two big
Davis Cup guns, Ashley Cooper
and Neale Fraser. and the
emergence Of Brazil's Little
Sabre" Maria Ester Bueno. as
a real threat to Althea Gibson'S
women's crown.
Aussies Win Easily
Cooper, the Wimbledon
champion and No. 2 seeded, and
the left-handed Fraser, seeded
fourth. both won easily as did
Dick Savitt of New York, seeded
eighth. Miss Gibson and Miss
Bueno were joined in the second
round by two other seeded play
ers. Britain's towering Christine
Truman and Mrs. Beverly Baker
Fleitz of Long Beach, Calf.
Cooper, holder of the Wimble,
don and Australian titles
smashed Gordon Davis. %
year-old Southern California
student from Santa Monica
Calf, 6-l, 60, Ga. Erase
toppled Courtney Henderson.
slender Army private from
Dallas. 60, 60, So.
Savitt. a New York oil mar
who has won at Wimbledon bu
never here, won over Lornt
Main of Canada 6-3, 6-1
81.
Miss Gibson, shunted off thu
center court by the spectacular
Miss Bueno, defeated Carolt
Wright, an 18-year-old Brook.
Ign College southpaw 6-1
60.
Miss Bueno, eliciting "ohs'
and "ahs" from the gallery
downed Mimi Arnold of Red
wood City, Calf, the United
States No. 6 ranked woman
l6-2, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Cant figure what I'm doing
wrong"
DIAGNOSIS: Not really look
ing.
TREATMENT-It's an easy
thing to overlook some impor-
tant detail of the grip or
stance, especially when you're
facing an important shot. You
can get so intent on the kind
of shot you need that you for
get some of the things that
must go into making that kind
of shot.
What I suggest here is a
modified form of the check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
MVL Little League
Settles Title Today

The final game of the Mount
Vernon Lee Little League
championship palyof between
Penn Daw Hotel and Bucknell
Manor will be played at 1880
today at Virginia Hills School.
The teams are tied with one
victory apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
TEE TO GREEN
Sy AERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Ronnie RICHTER Of Prince
Georges, the Districts OUT
standing junior golfer of 1858,
has received a trophy donated
by Peary Ship Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The Bladens-
burg High School student won
the District and Middle Allan
tic junior titles, qualified for
both national junior champion
ships, the USGA and Jaycee,
and was a semiflnalist in the
schoolboy.
Science Digest reports in its
September issue that the speed
with which a golf club hits the
ball is relatively unimportant in
regards to distance. How
suuarely the ball is hit is much
more important than how hard
it is hit.
The magazine also reports
that present golf balls are about
as efficient as practical. They
are only IS to rs per cent as
efficient as the so-called ideal
ball. But the magazine points
out that if the balls were much
livelier the courses would lose
most of their challenge to the
player.
Manor Country Club has APP
pointed a new golf course SUI
perintendent. Ernest Parsley,
who has been at Manor for u
years, is retiring october l on
pension from the club.
The new man is Stanley zon-
tex, 45-year-old native of Kra-
kow, Poland. Zontek currently
is pro-Superintendent at the
White Oak Country Club, Oak
Hill, w. Va, and also has
served at Clarksburg Country
Club, Buckhannon and Cherry
Hill, all in West Virginia.
Zontek said he has no desire
to continue in pro golf and pre-
fers to work with grass. In 1852
he was runnerup to Rut Coffey,
a former area pro, for the West
Virginia PGA title. Incident
ally Sam Snead won that title
for the fourth time last week.
\ \
Perky Cullinane won the Sd
Infantry Division Open at Bad
Kissingen, Germany. last week
with a Tower par score of 295
for the Y holes. and had a 10
stroke margin over the field.
Next week he plays in the
Army's European champion
ship at Stuttgart. Perky was
one of the Districts ranking
golfers before entering the
service.
Ray Lawrenson is accepting
entries at the host Argyle Club
for Fridays mixed scotch four
some of the District Golf As
ISOLATION. There will be net
and gross prizes in the alter
nate shot tournament, Be-
thesda Club members will miss
a familiar face. Albert Martin,
the locker boy who was known
to the members as Buster. died
last week of acute asthma.
When Joe Schiller, ST.. and
jr., of Salisbury, came to Con-
gressional for the Maryland
State Father-and-Son cham
pionship last week they brought
Joe's twin sister, Jane, the 49,
year-old Maryland coed who
was runnerup for the Middle
Atlantic women's title. Jane
had a playing lesson with Witty
Cox, the Congressional pro,
while her father and brother
we're competing in the tourna-
ment.
Cox, never too enthusiastic
I over a golfer, says Jane is going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
U. S. Women Tie

CAPETOWN, South Africa
Aug. 30 (AP). - The U. S.
women'S field hockey team to-
day tied Western Province, 2-2.
in the final match of their
South African tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Victory
Boosts Hopes
For Upsets
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
S0.-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, served notice that he may
cause some upsets in the
national mems singles cham
pionship by decisively defeating
Douglass Corley of Colorado
Springs, Colo, today, in their
first round match, 6-3, 6-3,
6-1.
I 1t was not so much the score
as the manner in which the
Edgemoor Club youth won. If
he should take his next match
against Donald Fontana. the
Canadian Davis Cup player,
Dell will probably face Neale
Fraser of Australia in the third
round. The way Don is playing
he could upset the Australian.
Perhaps the outstanding fea-
lures of Dell'S game yesterday
were his powerful serves, new
style forehand and quicker
court covering. Except for one
lapse In the first set, when he
double-faulted three times to
lose a game, Don had his de-
livery under strict control and
consistently forced his opponent
into errors.
Loses Serve Only Once
His forehand, too, has shown
marked improvement. He used
to slap the ball, but now uses a
full swing that sends his shots
low over the net. He used the
stroke consistently to pass Cor
ley Clearly or to force errors.
The Yale star lost only one
game on his service throughout
the match.
James S. Farrin of the Edge
moor Club had an Unexpectedly
easy time in beating Eleazor
Davidman, the Israeli Davis
Cup player, 60, SO, Ga.
Davidman is a big left-hander
with a powerful service and
good volleyS, but he is cratic
and misses easy shots. Farrin's
sound ground strokes and good
all-round play gave him the
upper hand.
In the women's division, Bel
mar Gunderson of the Army
Navy Country Club waltzed
through Susan Butt of Canada.
81. 60. The mighty little
mite from Washington, now liv-
ing at Chambersburg. Pa, had
complete control of the match.
She was serving we'll and hit
ting her full length ground
strokes with precision. Belmar
will next face Maria E. Bueno
of Brazil, whose flashing all
around game was too much yes
terday for Mimi Arnold of Red
wood City, Calf. g., 81.
Mrs. Margaret Dupont Of
Wilmington, Del, former ma
tional womens singles title
holder. proved too powerful all
around for Mrs. Adrienne
Ayares of Baltimore, Middle At
lantic singles champion, 81,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
PA
The leaders

american Psychological dissertation Convention
Psychologists with mathematical training or experience
will be interested in the expanding programs
at System Development Corporation.
Psychologists in these programs participate in training and
evaluating the nations largest man-machine system.
Their work involves creating advanced computing systems
used to simulate complex pattern Of environments.
Their work. with its intensive orientaton toward computing
systems represents new field of endeavor for psychologists
Assignments involve both theoretical work and close
nteracon with other Psychologists engineers operation
research specialists and computer programmes.
Those interested in additional information are invited to
contact Dr. R. W Harris at the System Development
Corporation DESK American Psychological Association
Placement Service at the Mayfower Hotel
during the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Sill, sPRG.. WHEATON-Trade ior
smaller home Or sell at sacT, Split.
baths, Suse family rm.. fun bs mt
carport, etc. Open 2-7. Viers
Mil I'd. TO Turkey Branch pkwy.,
right TO 1901. ALLEN. Realtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Sill. SPRING, proper-Cozy 6-rm
bungalow. fun basement, oil hot.
water heat, fireplace. screened
porcn, conven. location. SlI60O.
COFFMAN REATY CO, JU. g.
4l23; sun. and ewes. Ju. 6-S714.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

SILVER sPRING--Very close
6smt., iSs, oE Kit. W1GisS. All
cond., wall.to-wall carpet. f1repl.
$4,000. LEON TRACER. u. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

SILVER SPRING, 607 RAY. dr.
S cSe 6 sSp G S Tss cv snd P Sas
on LIST floor with stairs to ex-
heat, storm windows; everything
IN excel cond, Subject to FHA
financing or S3,21O cash and as
sumo Sl2,730 FIRST trust. AGER &
SCOFIELD. realtors. JU. S-4210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

MASS. AvE.-sUMNER AREA-open
e careful ref pe seppsT q ast oI
buy. A superlatiVe 4-bedrm.. den,
3 bath brick rambler. VIII surely
sell this week. Out Mass. ave. be-
xond Wsstmoreland Circle, less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

MASS, AVE. ExT.-Immac. brick
rambler that you viii be proud TO
gan your own. Liv. nm, din. nm,
nice kitchen with table space.
Jalousied living porch; attached
garage: Q ground-leyel rec. rm.
opens onto q beautifully mani
cured earden, extending back 10
Wiscasset I'd. owners investment
lar exceeds the asking price OF
tor appt. to see. FRANK s. PHIL
dIps IlMSc" OIL. 2-70Oe: ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

SILVER SPRNG-Sl2 .5O05 CT nc
money down; attractive 40-ft.
rambler: 8 bedrooms (smallest
9xl2), kit. with breakfast bar;
S91 mo. pays all. PRATT &
STEVENSON, JU. 5-4365, Ma. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

SILVER sPRING-Ist Offering. l.
yr.-old brk. split-foyer ramb.: ga
baths, 3 hedrms;; rec; rm;. excep-
in color: storm windows and doors
throughout, patio on din. I'm. Lot
beaut. handicapped and wooded.
Open IL. Dir: Out Georgia ave.
to University blvd. w, right y
mi. 70 Reedie dr.. left to 1909
Reedie dr., /. L.. LEWIS ASSO-
GATES, NE. S-43l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

SILVER SPRING-S13.950-DaT
ling split level home, built in 1854.
4 bedrms. and 2 baths, Low dn.
pymt. under VA or FILA. HUGH
TNPECK. HE. 4-640O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

WHEATON, you are looking for
a larger home. you can trade your
smaller home for this 4-bedrm
2-bath. separate din. nm, full
bsmt. detached brick; lge. yard;
completely redec Vacant. ready
to move in: or can be bought with
low dn. pymt. Of S495. 10. 5-2131
WOOD ACRES-3 bedrms., 2 baths;
brk. Colonial; rec. rm.; Anchor
fence; mid-20s. Available August.
OWNER, OIL. 6-5459,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mn.
BETHESDA
48ls NOTTINGHAM DRIVE
S22, $50
OPEN auNDAY. 1-

Most attractive brick home with
n walking distance school. shopping
center on quiet street. bedrooms,
attic which could be used as Ath
oeorm., . baths. Separate dining
rm.. breakfast nook, recreation
Wisconsin ave. TO Nottingham drive
on the left and our OPEN sign.
JAMES /. DIXON a CO., Realtors
ST $1,000 EXCLUSIVE