davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Packers Added to List
Of Exhibition Upsetters

sters, King Hill of Rice and
John Crow of Texas A&M.
Hill pitched touchdown
passes of so and 80 yards to
Crow against the Steelers and
scored once himself on a IA
yard dash to account for all the
Cardinal touchdowns.
Grow, who's turned into the
workhorse Of the Card backfield
since the departure of Ollie
Matson in a trade, now has
scored four touchdownS in pre-
season contests.
The Bears took their second
in a row by three points as
Willie Galimore scored twice.
Galimore returned a kickoff IS
yards for one score one took
"a 34-yard pass from Zeke Brat
kowski for the other.
The Lions continued their
mastery over the Browns
they've won l6 in 81 meetings
as John Henry johnson bulled
o yards in the first period
for the games only touchdown.
Nick Pietrosante, rookie full
back from Notre Dame, was i'm
pressive for the Lions, gaining
81 yards in seven tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
MRS. SINGHAss sIDELINED
Manor Club Champion
Faces Quincy Peril

Fla. Mrs, Helen Konopa Of
Argyle meets Mrs. Gaines Will
son Of Louisville, KY, Mrs. C.
Lincoln Jewett Of COMPRESSION
al plays Mrs. Robert Young OF
Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Ferriday OF Chevy
Chase plays Mrs. Gordon Cole
Of Edmonton, Canada in other
matches involving District
players.
Miss DOwney Threat
Maryland's top entry is Mary
Ann Downey Of Baltimore, but
Mary Ann and Polly Riley Of
Texas are potential second
round opponents and Miss Riley
has an excellent record in this
championship. Baltimore also
has Mrs. Click and Mrs. c. E.
Richards.
Jane Schiller of the Univer-
sity of Maryland and Mrs. Will
liam Bibby Of Cumberland are
lother State entrants. Miss
Schiller won the Maryland
States Payne Cup at Congress
sional last year and is the
Eastern Shore champion.
Virginia has Mary Pat JAMS
sen of Charlottesville. former
British flnalist, the mother
Iand-daughter team from Rich
mond of Mrs. Don O'Brien and
Donna, and Mrs. William Pol
lard of Richmond, a George
Washington University grad
uate.
1t has been many years since
a District player made show
ing in the Women's National,
but having the home course
could help.-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Bachelors Barge Club OF Phil
adelphia with 2.
Senior Ouarter-mile Dash: Rob
s- HU''S YsUe re-" potomac c Boat Club,
Senior Quarter mile Dash $50
pounds: Robert Houston; 10
seph Mastalski. Undine BARGE Club,
Barge Club. Philadelphia lBow, ueorge
Pickering; Stroke. Joe SlowiD: 3
Potomac Boat Club: 3-old Dominion
Boat Boat club clSS s eeTSndTs V m ayesPsr
Junior Four-oar Shell with Cox: l.
Vesper Boat Club bow Jack DabaRian;
:. George Porreca; 3, Stan sarat:
Stroke, Ed Maher; Cox, John Quinn ;
ga Do AshIftiS S esS c PnadtDpa
Club; 6-Poughkeepsie Rowing Club,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Time, 6:O4,2.
prS ysn SGtom sinsl so,t se Gs oWi,m
slinEerland, New York Athletic Club,
Junior Single SOULS $50 pounds)
David Simmons, Poughkeepsie Row
ing Club: 2-Ricky Kurz, Xesper Boat
Boat Club. No time. -
Junior Quad SOULS: Penn Athletic
Club bow, Tom Keller: ., Jules Clark;
3. Christ Mattson: Stroke. Jim Hen
Vesper Boat Club; 4-Potomac Boat
Junior Eight Dared Shell: 1-vesper
Boat Club bow, George Porreca: =. d.
Woods, 3, Stan sarat; 4. Lazsio Petho;
Phil Greip; stroke. Ed Maher: Cox, Dan
4 julien: Potomac Boat Club: q
Old Dominion Boat Club. Time. 5:l6.5
InteT pot6mts ps siPsl ei;,, VAN:
McGinn, Undine Barge Club. Time,
intermediate Double SOULS: 1-old
Dominion Boat Club Bow, Richard
Bolton: stroke. Ronald Bolton; p
Intermediate four-oared shell, /
New York Athletic Club tBow, james
Eieh; Terry Douglas: 3-Gary
Arzoomanian; Stroke, Joseph Caminiti;
Cox cRESnbert Robert , Wisnsr o.; @r ciI,o
Undine BarEe Club Time s:00.5.
Senior double souls; New York
Athletic Club tBow. Ed Rupp; Stroke,
Eugene Loveless; 2-Undine Barge
Club. Time, 5:543.
JqRSE double RsEs. 'e cnS sow pG tUTs.
New York Athletic Club: 3-Potomae
Boat Club. Time, 6:l91.
Senior single sculls. Bill Ense;
man. Potomac Boat Club; Paul
Ignas. yesper Boat Club; 3-William
Myers. Bachelors Barge Club. Philadel-
phia. Time 6:2S2.
Senior our-osred with cox, IVES
per Boat Club bow. Harry Halloran;
. - Don Schnor; 3 Harry Todd;
Stroke, W. Pick; Cox, Ave O'Brienl f;
Penn Athletic Club; - Undine
Barge Club, Time. 6:0l 5.
intermediate eieht-oared shell. L
Potomac Boat Club Bow; Drew Walk
4-Georpe Whitley; 5-oWen O'Don-
nell 6-Don Whisman: 7-zurab Ko-
blashvilli: Stroke, Ken Anderson; Cox,
Chuck Veatcho); 2-VeSper Boat Club.
Time. 5:3S7
Association single sculls. Wayne
Frye. Potomac Boat Club: Paul
Yaseor, Potomac Boat Club. Time,
Senior doubles $50 pounds, i
vesper Boat Club Bow, John Agar;
ssTGs Club; , - New York Athletic
Club. Time. 6:112.
Pair-oared without cox. / Old
Bolton: Stroke. Tom Amlongl: p
Dominion Boat Club bow, Ronald
Potomac Boat Club, Time, 6 :23.3, .,
Athletic Club tBoW. Pete Mccuster; 9
Gino Mature; SD Ruppo; Stroke.
Eugene Lovelessl. Time 5:39.
Senior eight-oared shells. l-Poto-
mac Boat Club (Bov. Walter Stalls
Bob Byrnes; 3-Jan Nieudorp a
Owen O'Donnell; 5-Wayne Frye O.
Paul Yager: Chip Fawcett; Stroke
Bill Enssm1n; Coy CHUCK 0 Netac h;
minion Boat Club; 4-Undins Bars,
Club Time, 5.1b2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Barbara Digs, the Manor
Club champion. has been play
ing the best golf OF the Dis
trict's eight contestants in the
Women's Amateur champion
ship starting today at Con-
gressional, but Barbara's
chances Of a good showing
were hurt by the draw.
Barbara meets Lieut.. Col.
Pat Grant of Aberdeen Proving
Grounds in the first round to-
day, but II she wins that she
runs smack into Judy Eller.
the Southern and Tennessee
champion. providing the latter
wins as expected over Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore.
The District gained an add
ed player late yesterday when
Lillian Lea. the l8-year-old
Court House club champion.
won the last alternate's berth.
She replaces Shirley Siegmund
of Eugene. Ore, who suffered
an arm injury in a practice
round. Miss Lea plays Mrs.
John A. McDougald Of Long
Branch. Canada.
Mrs. Singhass Out
An accident cost Maryland
one of its star players when
Mrs. Mary Singhass of All
View was forced to withdraw.
Mrs. Singhass. the Baltimore
city champion and Maryland
runnerup, was hit on the
shoulder bone by a long iron
shot at Hagerstown last week
in a Pro-Lady tournament.
Mrs. Singhass hoped to play,
but her shoulder was black and
blue yesterday, the pains were
moving into her neck, and her
doctor advised a two or three
week layoff. Her place was
taken by Mrs. E. c. K. Finch
of New Canaan, Conn, the
former Ruth Woodward.
Georgia Mae McKeever, the
District champion from Argyle,
plays Cecilia Wakin of Mid
dlesboro, KY. Barbara Berry,
the Congressional champion,
meets Kathleen Newton of
Cleveland. Kathryn Diggs plays
Ann Middlemas of Lynn Haven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
BY the Associated Press

The lowly and the trampled
of the National Football
Leagues 1858 season are acting
like they're ready to turn on
their tormentors.
Add the Green Bay Packers
to the list. Their 24-17 victory
over the San Francisco Forty
Miners yesterday in San Fran
cisco completes the roster Of
five teams which finished below
the 500 level last year and now
boast impressive exhibition vic
tories.
The other four are the Red
skins, Philadelphia Eagles. Chi
cago Cardinals and Detroit
Lions. The Redskins beat an
old tormentor in the Los An
geles Rams Friday night. while
Saturday night the Cardinals
knocked off the Steelers, 21-10.
and the Lions whipped the
Cleveland Browns, go. The
Eagles, who previously had de-
feated the New York Giants,
lost to the Chicago Bears, 24-21,
In the other Saturday night
game.
Dixon Stands Out
The Packers combined
Rookie George Dixon's speed
and power with the experience
of veterans to win their game
with the Forty Miners.
The Packers won their first
game under Coach Vince Lom-
bardi as a 96-yard kickoff re-
turn by Dixon set up the win
ming touchdown. Don Nell
benny banged over from the
2-yard line for the clincher
Y. A. little almost tied it for
the Forty Miners, hitting R. C.
+Owens for a 40-yard pass as
time ran out. Owens was
downed within 6 inches of the
goal line.
A crowd of 1876 watched
the Packers run up a 1913 half
time lead, with Babe Parilli and
Lamar McHan directing the at
tack. A 21-yard field goal by
Paul Hornung and courtyard
touchdown pass from McHan to
Gary Knafelc. provided the
margin. The Forty Miners
scored on a 20-yard field goal
by Bobby Luna.
Two Touchdown Passes
Each team scored two touch
downs in the fourth quarter
Rookie Paul Loves 40-yard
kickoff return and the pass
ing of little spearheaded the
Forty-Niners attack, while
Morning. the ex-Notre Dame
star, scored for Green Bay on
a Vineyard run and later Dix
ION set up the clincher with his
dazzling return of a kickoff.
The Cardinals have been
particularly impressive, win.
ming all three of their exhi-
billions to date behind the per-
iofnances of a pair IF young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
FuIlmer to Spar
5 Rounds Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
(AP) Gene Fullmer scheduled
a five-round sparring session
today as the windup of prepara-
tions for his MIA middleweight
title bout with Carmen Basilio
here Friday.
Basilio also may complete his
ring drills today, but there will
be a session tomorrow if he
feels he needs it to taper of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
JOHNSON
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
last year ended his 35-game
winning streak.
But things are expected to
be tough for Miller this season.
He must replace the entire
starting backfield and find two
ends, a center, a guard and a
tackle.
Walter JohnSon's backfield
suffered a severe blow in the
first game last year when
Fullback Sam LoPreSti was
injured and lost for the season.
1t was tough to find a replace
ment then but will be a little
easier this season.
Bob Taylor. who stepped into
the gap left by LoPresti, is
back at fullback and for back
field experience that's as far as
it goes.
Promising Halfbacks
Promising candidates for the
halfback spots are Fred Steer,
Eric Lawson. Tom Hindman
and Dickie Dunlap. All are
light but speedy. At quarter
back, Miller has Pete Skoglund,
who played the last game of
the season last year but lacks
experience.
Returning lettermen at end
are Richard Beale and Richard
Farr, both 100 pounds, Shuster
Vance at tackle and Carl Wox-
man at linebacker, who Miller
calls the hardest tackler on
the squad. Woman is a solid
200-pounder.
Two jayvee boys are waging
a fight for the center position,
left open by the graduation of
Jim Gibbons. Stuart Berries, a
6-foot-2. 200-pounder, and
Ken Weymouth, 5-10 and 165,
are in contention for the start
ing assignment.
Lettermen lost-q
Lettermen returning-Bob Kramr
and Richard King, guards; Vance
SchuSter, tackle: Richard Beale ano
Richard Farr, ends; Robert Taylor
fullback: Carl Woman, linebaeker.
Promising non-lettermen Fred
Steer, Eric Lawson, Tom Hindmsn and
Dickie Dunlap. halfbacks Pete Skos-
| lund. quarterback: Larry MuScatello
ind; Stuart Berries and Ken Wey.
mouth, centers.
Schedule
September 12-Anacostia, 2.
September 19-At Richard Mont.
September 26-High Point. ..
October Sat Montsomery Blair, .
October l5-At Bladenshurg, 2.
October 30-Suitland, .
. November IA - Sethesda Chevy
Chase, ,.
November 2l-At Northwood. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Putty. Drobny Bow

POERTSCHACH, Austria,
Aug. "a (AP).-Billy Knight
of England and Don Candy of
Australia outclassed Budg e
Patty of Los Angeles and Jaro-
Slav Drobny. England, in the
mems double finals for the
Werner trophy last night, 60,
2-6, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer


A wealth Of newcomers will
get their chance on defense for
the Redskins Friday night
against the Colts at Baltimore.
1T think I'll throw 'em all
in there and see what they can
do" Coach Mike Nixon said
today. just before the squad
launched a week Of training at
Georgetown University. Some
of these kids have shown prom
Use in practice. Now we've got
to see what they can do under
actual game conditions.
Tentative plans call for
Chuck Griffith of Southern
California and Art Cob OF
Pittsburgh to stcrt at the ends,
with Don Lawrence of Notre
Dame and Fran Woidzik OF
Buffalo at the guards.
Linebackers Named
Linebackers will be Stan
Flowers, Georgia Tech; Emil
Karas, Dayton, and Fred Hood,
Northeast Oklahoma. Bobby
Hoppe of Auburn and Ben
Scott of Maryland will man
the wings, with Les Walters
slated for a deep back position,
Eagle Day, the Mississippi
quarterback challenging Ralph
Guglielmi for the No. 2 job
may start in the second deer
position.
If Ralph is ready I'll use
Day on defense" Nixon said
IF he (GuglielmD isn't III
have to use Eagle at quarter
back"
Day was signed on the
premise that he'd be a defen-
Sive back as we'll as a reserve
quarterback. But the poise and
passing form he displayed in
training camp moved him ur
a notch in that department
Richie McCabe and Doyle Nix
apparently can handle the deep
safety spots. but both came out
of the 1921 victor over Lo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
B-CC

Continued From Page A-12
Cartee last year, gets the No. !
Signal-calling job.
"Arata may be the key to our
chances this year." Sadusky
said. He's a fair pasSer and
ball handler and needs only to
play well in a few games and
get his confidence up to take
us along"
Two transfer students, Tom
Folliard and Butch Helsing,
should provide some help.
Pollard is a guard from Mount
st. Joseph in Baltimore and
Helsing, a halfback, was at
Landon School last year.
Sadusky says the biggest
need is at center and fullback.
If that is the only serious
problem confronting the
BaronS, the rest of the league
will have to show marked i'm
provement to stop them.
Personnel
| Lettermen lost-29
Lettermen returning Bud Whit
taker. Don Kruger, tackles; Pete
Countryman. guard; Tom Arata, Paul
| White, backs
Promising non-lettermen George
Brandt, John Cobb, Eddie Austin, ends;
Steve Evans Barry ellis, Tom Pollard.
guards: Hardy Pearce. tackle: Gary
Cooper. BOBBY LaFond, Dick Gambia
tese, centers Joe Albert, Don Boone,
Edwin. Condor, Ladd Kessler. Craig
Ligenfelter. Butch Helsing, Bob Guth-
rie' Ned Lee, Joe MeRby, backs.
Schedule
September 19-Wheaton, 2
September 25-Oxon Hill, $50.
October 2-High Point at North
western Stadium, s.
october eat Northwestern, s.
October 16-Suitland, @
October 24-Northwood, q
october 31-Bladensburg at North
western Stadium, Q
November AT Richard MontEom-
November 14-At Walter johnson, 2.
November 21-At EontE mer '
Blair, 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Reed Tennis Victor

TORONTO, Aug. "a (AP).-
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf. defeated Cuba'S Rey-
naldo Garrido, Canadian Open
champion. for the Ontario In
ternational tennis champion
ship yesterday, 60. TO, 3-6,
8-6. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Beating Vesper Boat Clubs
senior eight was enough in it
self, but since the race decided
the team championship, the
victory was doubly sweet for
the Potomac Boat Club yes
terday in the Presidents Cup
Rowing Regatta.
"Vesper is perennially good
in everything" Coach Charlie
Butt Of Potomac said. land
we like to beat the big guy"
But now Potomac can lay some
claim to being a big guy" of
club rowing, having won three
straight team titles in the
Presidents Cup event.
Potomac's margin of lat
points to 1873 for Vesper OF
Philadelphia was It's narrowest
of the three years. Trailing by
three points entering the final
race, Potomac came through
as its eight-oared shell nipped
Vesper by one second.
Stroking the Potomac eight
was Bill Engeman. who earlier
beat Paul Ignas. Vesper's ma
tional champion, in the senior
SOULS. At No. 7 oar was Chip
Fawcett, a former 150-pounC
crewman at Princeton who was
on the Thames Cup champion
crew in 1850. At No. s wa!
Paul wager from Washington.
Lee High School and the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, anc
at No. 5 was Wayne Frye, 6
member Of Nays 1852 Olympic
champion eight who won three
single scull races yesterday.
Among the other outstanding
performances were the two
victories by brothers Richard
and Ronald Bolton Of Ole
Dominion Boat Club. who wor
the intermediate double SOULS
and upset Potomac in the pair.
cared shells without coxswain
Behind Potomac and Vespel
in the team scoring came thu
New York AC rowing team with
80 points, Undine Barge Club
Of Philadelphia with SO, Ole
Dominion with 4812, Penn AZ
with A, Poughkeepsie IN. Y
Rowing Club with 10 anC
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Redskin Rockies to Get
Biz Chonceon Defense

Angeles with minor injuries
and could use a rest.
Griffith hasn't shown as
much as expected of him. al
though the potential is there.
Woidzik, another slow starter,
is beginning to come along.
The 6-foot-4, 250-pounder
seems too good-natured to play
tackle as it should be played in
the pro ranks.
Lawrence seems like a find
at guard. and Cob. who has
been used as a linebacker, has
been a distinct surprise. Cob
has good speed for a GA, 225-
FOUNDER and has good spirit.
Scotti'S work at the wing has
been one of the more pleasant
surprises of the Redskins
training trip. He picked on
Ollie Matson in the Rams
game, and was knocking down
opponents weighing 20 or 80
pounds more with relish. Scott
still meets them chest-to-c chest
instead Of taking a clean. hard
shot with the shoulder. When
he learns to do this he'll be a
big help.
Karas Lacks Experience
Karas, who has been with
the team only a week since
playing in the All-Star game
seems to have everything il
takes but experience. Flowers
who missed out last year be-
cause of a bad knee that re-
quired surgery, is shaping UP
after a slow start. But he drew
a piling -on penalty against the
Rams that was costly and the
coaches didn't like it. Hood
is a big, rangy youngster who
could help out at end as well
as on defense.
For the first time in several
years, the Redskins have tall
defensive backs who'll be hard
to throw over. And in the
Rams game they rushed Billy
Wade in a way that was a big
help to the secondary. This
rushing, plus improvement be-
hind the line, should bolster
the shaky pass defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

San Asntonio. .; Corpus Christi. /.
Tulsa, g.; Victoria. 3.
Amarillo at Austin, postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Binshamton, Z; York, 4.
Reading. s: Williamsport. 1.
Springfield. 2; Allentown. /.
Only games played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Asheville, 5: Charlotte. 4.
Charleston, 8; Knoxville, 5.
Jacksonville, 6; Macon, 0.
Gastonia, 6; Savannah. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

Chattanooga, 3; Memphis, T.
Shreveport, iO-9: Nashville, e--1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington. D. {.
Mondoy, August II, 1859
MINOR
LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, q; Rochester, q.
Havana, "a; Columbus, %.
Richmond, Is: Miami, OIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 2.
Omaha, 3; Fort Worth. 3.
Charleston, 4: Denver, !.
Dallas, al; Houston, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
C|inching Victory Best
For Potomac Oorsmen

Bachelors Barge Club of Phil
adelphia with 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
$1,000 Up
Rose Hill
Buy CT

An exciting new section is
now open in the much
praised Rose Hill Park, one
Of Northern virginia's most
thoroughly and thoughtfully
planned communities, Offer
ing quality constructed par
tial brick ramblers, split
levels and English base
ment" ramblers; 3 bedrooms
(some expandable to ~. Q
full baths with colored fix-
lures tsome with full
basements), WESTINGHOUSE
dream" kitchens with eye
level oven, countertop range,
dishWasher and disposal.
Many extras available, in
Guiding carport, fireplace,
air conditioning. Many lots
W0Oded ana range from ap-
proximately " acre to "a
acre. All city utilities and a
superb community shopping
center and swimming and
tennis club. Select your home
and lot today-all sample
homes are air conditioned
for your comfort. Open Z
days week, 10 am. It'll
dark Call XII. S-2320 or
drive out Shirley hwy. to
Franconia Cloverleaf - so
left over Shirley hwy. ga
miles on Franconia I'd. TO
Rose Hill Farms-right on
Rose Hill dr.. to Cottonwood
or right to furnished mod
el houses. OR from Alexan-
dria. take Duke st. to Tele-
graph rd.-left on telegraph
"a. 70 Rose Hill dr.-rieht
on Rose Hill dr.. TO Cotton
WOOD dr.-left TO furnished
model houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
$15,250
Below Alexandria
$500 Down

Membership In the Little
Hunting Park and Pool is
available with this attrac-
tive. well-cared-for Cape
Cod: 2 bedrooms. ia baths.
comfortable den. modern
kitchen, including disposal.
situated on a corner lot
with fenced rear yard; walk
to buses and schools, close
to shopping: 1@ton air con-
ditioner incAdedl Call so.
5-H1D0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
$28,25O
" Acre
Pinecrest

A quality constructed brick
rambler with much 10 ofier.
Fireplace in the living room,
formal dining room, large
kitchen with dishwasher and
space for dinette, den for
Dad. 3 bedrooms. 2 full
baths, 22-ft. utility room,
"L"-shaped finished recrea-
ton room, screened porch
for summer relaxing Home
also includes washer. drier.
storm windows and base
heard hot-water heat. Call
XII. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
" Acre
53-Ft. Rambler
$18,950
Az % Loan
Fairfax

A solid brick rambler sit
uated on a l56-ft. fenced
lot and Offering a walkout
basement with charming
stone fireplace and picture
window in the richly pam
eled recreation room. large
screened porch, all-electric
Kitchen with eating space.
large living room and din
Ing area. 3 good sized bed
rooms and full bath bath
roughed-in in basement1 .
Call CIR. 3-456O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
$21,500
3 Bedrooms
View Of Lake

Unbelievable setting for this
price range, overlooking big
spring fed lake. Living room
with charming fireplace, en-
trance foyer, big, modern
kitchen; 3 large bedrooms.
. full baths and space for
recreation room with Are
place In the full basement,
2-cAr carport. 1t will be
worth your time lust TO see
the view. Call GY. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$31,500
Walk to School
4 Bedrooms

New solid brick split-levei
In one Of Alexandria's most
desirable areas, opposite
Seminary grounds, close to
New Hammond High. Living
room with fireplace. separate
dining room. large, modern.
fully equipped kitchen; 3
nice size bedrooms, 3 full
baths, full walkout base
ment with richly paneled
24-ft. recreation room with
fireplace. separate 22x30
utility room and carport-
screened porch. Call XII, s.
232O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

OFFICE BLDG.-we want N build
and lease ONCE bldg. to national
concern Have Al location, Ari'
blvd. mr.. Seven Corners. In DO
sition TO offer very attractive
deal. DI 7-47l4.
SHOP ROOM, l7x27. heat, light,
gas prk Spc,, $50 AID. 4-s67l
between . and pm.
LOWER 1lth ST. NV .0O0-sa :
II. ground A., Eoned CM-3: show
room with balcony and garage or
shop; heavy duty wiring. RA.