davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

You don't have to be mean
10 be tough. That's the point
Gary CARRIER is making in The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment for the benefit of teen
aged boys throughout the area.
The former intercollegiate
bantamweight champion goes
after the senior 118-pound
championship against Clarence
Mcfarland Thursday night at
Uline Arena.
This is one of seven battles
in the senior division in which
winners will gain berths in the
Eastern Tournament of Cham
pionS in New York. On tap,
too. is a full card of subnovice
bouts, with is young men with
no previous ring experience
anxious to claim their first
championships.
CARRIER finds himself in q
special spot. A counselor fol
the District Recreation Depart
ment, the former University OF
Maryland star spends his work.
ing hours combating juvenile
delinquency.
Classic Type Of Boxer
1t is q helping hand CARRIER
extends to youths in trouble
and q part of the program Il
boxing. All Of CAREERS boys
have their eyes on the small
muscular man who has beer
telling them of the finer point
Of ring warfare and good, re-
sponsible living.
Victory is not necessary TO
CARRIER to keep his head up a
the Fairgrounds. clubhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Gloves Finals Give CARRIER Chance
To Teach His Juvenile Chorqes

and street corners. To lose
graciously is another lesson he
has been trying to get across to
his proteges. though admitting
that it is better, still, to win
graciouSly.
CARRIER is the classic type of
artiSt-boxer. He is quick with
his moves, a symphony of speed
and coordination. His actions
were near flawlesS as he won q
clear-cut decision over Clarence
Ellis Of st. Joseph Club in the
Semifinals and Mcfarland can
expect more of the same Thurs
day.
On the other hand, McFar-
land, fighting unattached, will
be hoping to detach the CYO
battler from his moorings early.
In his last appearance McFar-
land disposed Of James Coving-
ton Of Club No. 2 at 1:14 Of the
first round and he does not
need the exercise Of going
three full rounds with CARRIER
Brown Has KO Ideas
Another with early knockout
ideas is Adolph Bro IN of the
Twelfth Street YMCA, who
comes up against the veteran
Gene Welborn of No. 2 in the
grand climax of the big pro-
gram, the senior light-heavy-
weight scrap.
Brown learned in the semi
finals that it is less firing to
get things finished quickly. He
opened a cut over Steve Sabo's
eye and, though the game
! fighter from the Falls Church
Fairfax Junior Chamber OF
Commerce wanted to continue
Referee Marty Gallagher and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
AUBURN BEATEN AGAIN
Robertson Increases
Scoring Roce Lead

points with six minutes to 60.
then racked up II straight
points to move to their 10th
Missouri Valley victory against
no Setbacks.
Robertson's seasons average
jumped to 1872. Leo Byrd Of
Marshall is next with 30.2. fol-
lowed by Jim Hagan Of Ten
nesSee Tech, 28.5.
Kentucky, back in the No. l
spot in the latest Associated
Press poll, was hampered by
'Bama's deliberate style and
wound up in q 23-all deadlock
at halftime. But the Wildcats
started the second half with q
9-point scoring squirt before
Alabama hit its first field goal
with 8 minutes remaining. The
game was sprinkled with peri
ooS OF up to 5 minutes with
little or no action.
! Mississippi State clinched at
least a tie for the Southeastern
Conference title and a berth in
the NCAA championships. But
because Of Mississippi's segre-
CATION custom, the Maroons
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
WINNER TO STAY IN RELIEF ROLF
CIevenger to Battle
Jinx With New Pitch
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. "a
Truman Clevenger and Dick
Hyde are the only pitchers who
can show a profit in the won
lost column since joining the
Senators, and in Clevenger's
case that feat is remarkable be.
cause he never has whipped tn,
White Sox.
Clevenger is working on 9
new pitch. q sinker, in TRAINING
and hopes to torpedo his jinx
club with it. The White Sox
have thumped him six times
INJECTING four of his nine de-
featS last season.
In two years with the Sena.
tors, Clevenger has compiled q
1915 record. Over the same
period the Senator's have per-
formed at distressing 1892 clip
Worked IS Games
An eager worker, Clevenger
appeared in more games last
season than any other Ameri-
can League pitcher, starting
four and relieving in 81. In
1857 Clevenger appeared in So
games, trailing only Baltimore's
George Zuverink, who showed
in IS.
There will be no deviation
from the method in which
Manager Cookie Lavagetto has
been employing Clevenger
Hell be used strictly in relief,
unless other pitchers have sore
arms and I'm forced to start
him." Cookie said.
Truman is my kind of re-
lief pitcher" Lavagetto con-
tinued. Hell throw his best
pitch when he's in a jam. and
he'll have something on it.
He doesn't ease up merely to
get the ball over the plate.
He never ducks an assignment,
and he stays in shape.
Slipup Recalled
He figures to improve, 3"
Lavagetto said. Experience
is a great teacher in this game,
and Clevenger suffered an ex-
perience last season against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Tables Latest Injury
Jeopardizes Racing Career
Kerr Horse Out
OF Coast Cop
Due to Mishup

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. "A
(AP) Round Table, the worlds
leading money-winning thor
oughbred, is nursing q badly
cut left front leg and is almost
a sure bet to miss Saturdays
Sl45, 000-guaranteed Santa An
ita Handicap.
And more than a few OBJ
servers at Santa Anita are Of
the opinion the 5-year-old
horse of the year" for 1858
will be retired from racing.
His owner, Travis M. Kerr,
announced earlier this was to
be Round Tables last season Of
racing. Kerr and his trainer.
Willie Molter. have refused to
comment on how the latest in
Jury will affect Round Tables
future Until a thorough exam
nation of his leg today.
1t was the second injury to
hit top-ranking thoroughbred
at Santa Anita within three
days. English-bred Tony Lee
cut his hoof in Saturdays San
Felipe and may miss the Ken
lucky Derby. At any rate, he
is definitely out of the 500, 900
added Santa Anita Derby
March Z.
81 Lengths Behind Winner
Round Table suffered his
injury, the second in less than
10 days-in the $50, 400 WASH
ington's Birthday Handicap
yesterday.
He kicked himself and an
ished dead last in a field Of
is, 81 lengths behind the win
ming Hakuchikara, pride Of
Japan. The cut is just below
the back of the ankle.
The flesh was badly torn.
Round Table came back to the
unsaddling area bleeding pro-
fusely. The bleeding con-
tinued for 30 minutes or more.
A week before, the stable
disclosed Round Table had
sustained a slight quarter crack
in his right front foot.
Apparently he hurt the left
leg yesterday in favoring the
right foot.
Carries 1874 Pounds
This much is certain:
Round Table was carrying
1874 pounds, the most any horse
ever carried at Santa Anita.
The grass course was very soft.
/ Round Table does not like
off-going. His rider, Willie
Shoemaker, said Immediately
after the race that Round
Table couldn't handle the
race track at all"
Hakuchikara, carrying Ray
York and only 109 pounds. took
a length lead over Round Table
as the field broke and headed
down the 29-foot incline Of
the first 3 furlongs.
AS they swung into the head
See ROUND TABLE. Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Trade Rumor
Links AdcOck
And Gillian

Reports popped up in the
Milwaukee Braves training
camp at Bradenton, Fla, today
that the National League
champions might swap First
Baseman Joe Adcock to the
Los Angeles Dodgers for Sec
ond Baseman-O utfielder Junior
Gillian.
The 31-year-old Adcock, who
slugged 10 homers and batted
.275 last season, failed to reach
agreement on a new contract
in q talk with Braves officials
yesterday. He shrugged OF all
questions and left, repeatedly to
pick up his family in Wiscon-
sin.
John McHale. Braves general
manager. admitted he had
talked to three clubs in his
shopping for a second baseman
"a position left gaping by the
illness of Red Schoendinst and
the bad knee of his replace
ment, Mel Roach.
The switch-hitting Gillian,
80, batted .26l last season.
Kuenn Gets Raise
Elsewhere on the major
league scene, the Detroit Tigers
gave Centerfielder Harvey
Kuenn C.319) the best contract
of his career" while Pitcher
Billy Loes became the first Bal
timore holdout and the White
Sox came up with sharp words
for Barry Latman, baking
rookie pitcher.
Kuenn's signing left only
Outflelders Charlie Maxwell,
Tito Francona and Gus Zernial
outside the Detroit fold.
Loes, who fell off to 80
record last year after a 1877
mark in 1857, was asked by
the Orioles to take a Sizeable
cut in his reported salary Of
$17,500. He didn't show up on
schedule at the Miami camp.
Latham ScOlded
Latman, 22-year-old right
handler who was 80 with the
White Sox last season, failed
to show as the club started
work at Tampa, promoting
Chuck Comiskey to remark:
"Latman wants the salary of a
20-game winner. If he doesn't
sign by Thursday, I might start
deducting 500 a day from his
salary"
Pitcher Vinegar Bend Mizell,
who has been dangled as trade
bait after a 1914 season,
reached agreement with the
Cardinals, as did Outflelder
11'v Noren. and Centerflelder
Richie Ashburn said his differ
ences with the Phillies had been
narrowed to mo more than tip
money"
Pitcher AL Worthington and
Outflelder Don Taussig were
claSSed as holdouts as the
Giants got down to serious
work at Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Area CoIoneI's
Son Is Killed in
Plane Accident

First 1t. John B. Paterson.
~, son Of Col. and Mrs. Robert
d. Paterson, 27SO Richmond
highway. Alexandria. was killed
Friday at Greenville. Miss,
in a Jet training plane acct
dent. Col. Paterson is retired
from the Air Force.
The Associated Press said iss
1t. Robert w. Jones. 20. Pass
a-Grille, Fla. was the instruc-
tor and 1t. Paterson was the
student in the plane One ac-
count said the two Air Force
officers plummeted to their
deaths after abandoning their
plane. But Mrs. Paterson said
today she was advised that her
sons body did not leave the
plane.
The Greenville Air Base said
apparently the two men were
elected from the plane at an
altitude too low for the para
chutes to open. II added II
could offer no reason why the
plane. which went down about
90 miles southeast Of the base
was abandoned.
1t. Paterson was borr
Christmas Day. 1881. in Mime.
apolis, MINI. He was gradu'
ated in 1858 from the Univer'
sity Of Minnesota with a bach
elor of arts degree in business
administration. He Joined TIN
Air Force in July. 1858, enter
ing through the cadet program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
City Set to Welcome
Ell Salvador President

Of State and Mrs. Herter, the
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
STAFF and Mrs. Twining., the
dean Of the diplomatic corps
and Mrs. Sevilla- Sacasa, Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Robert e, Mclaughlin and
other officials.
Motorcade Set
Later the dignitaries will
form a motorcade for a pro-
cession via Fourteenth street
bridge to New York avenue.
NV. and thence to the Presi-
dents guest house. where Presi-
dent Lemus will reside during
his Washington stay.
Many formalities have been
arranged In connection with
the state VlSlL.
President Lemus will deliver
four speeches here. The first
viii be at a meeting Of the
Council Of the Organization Of
American States Tuesday af-
ternoon. The next will be at
a joint session of Congress at
1880 o'clock Wednesday, and
the third will be at a meeting
Of the Inter-American Defense
Board Thursday morning. The
same day, President Lemus will
address the National Press CluL
and answer questions Of news
men during a luncheon.
Mr.. Lemus will confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

district, also Is lined. up with
the northern route supporters.
Leader Of the group promot-
ing the southern route is State
Senator MoSby @. Perrow, jr.,
of Lynchburg, who recently was
named chairman Of Gov. AL
mond's committee studying
legislation on school integra-
ton.
Mr.. Perrow said practically
all officials In the south cor
ridor are supporting his groups
stand. Representative Poff, Re-
publican Of Virginia. who lives
at Radford has thrown his
weight behind the southern
route. In addition. the southern
route proponents are getting q
great deal Of support from
areas farther south and west.
Included In the latter group is
former Gov. Thomas B. STAN
ley Of Henry County.
Highway Department officials
are expecting such q turnout
at the Thursday hearing that
they have arranged to hold it
in the Mosque. the city's big
auditorium. The hearing will
start at 10 am.
Several arguments are given
for locating the highway in one
place or another-cost. topog-
raphy, length Of road, travel
time. But back of the fight
Is economics-a belief that the
freeway will boost the economy
of the area it passes through.
It is an argument that both
sides try to minimize, but as a
member Of one group said.
When you come right down to
it. every fight over a road To-
cation involves selfish interests. -
The northern corridor has
been established as a part OF
the interstate system since 1947.
Building Of the limited access
freewayS appeared a long way
on then. however. and few paid
much attention to the location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

wednesday morning with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Acting
Secretary Herter.
Social Events
Numerous social events have
been scheduled in honor Of the
visiting chief executive and his
wife. They include state din
ners given by President and
Mrs. Eisenhower Tuesday eve
ming at the White House. and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herter
Wednesday evening at Ander-
son House. The Ambassador Of
FL Salvador and Mrs. Castro
viii honor them at q reception
Thursday afternoon at the Pan
American Union.
President Lemus and his
party will leave Washington
Friday morning for New York
where they will be accorded q
ticker-tape parade and will bt
feted by Mayor Wagner anc
others.
The visitors will 60 to West
Point Saturday. and on Sun.
day will attend a luncheon al
the home of Cardinal Spell.
man. That afternoon. Gov. an6
Mrs. Rockefeller will give a re-
ception for them at Pocantict
Hills, Tarrytown, N. Y.
From New York, President
Lemus will go to Springfield
H., to visit the home of Abra.
ham Lincoln and to address thu
Illinois General Assembly
Later he will 60 to Houston ant
New Orleans. He will return
to FL Salvador March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Department hearing IN Rich
mond.
Directly affected by two pro-
posed alternate locations are
about 20 counties and q dozen
cities. Drawn into the centric
versy are local governing
bodies. State officials, Congres-
men. chambers Of commerce
and other bushes organizations
and civic groups.
The disputed section is q
part of Interstate Route "a
which will run from Norfolk to
San Francisco.
Two routes are proposed for
the section between Richmond
and Clifton Forge.
One. referred to as the north
ern route, roughly would par
allel Route $50 west from Rich
NORTHERN hacker
Representative Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, is
lined up with supporters
Of the northern route.
mond to Staunton. then run
south to Lexington and then
west to Clifton Forge.
Other Jurisdictions directly
affected in this corridor are the
cities of Charlottesville, Buena
Vista and Waynesboro and the
counties of Albemarle. Allie
ghany, Augusta. Fluvanna,
Goochland, Henrico. Louisa,
Nelson and Rockbridge.
The other, called the south
ern route, would follow Routes
360-460 through Farmville,
Lynchburg and Roanoke and
then head northwest to Cliff
ton Forge. Other jurisdic-
tons directly SEected are the
counties of Allegheny Amelia.
Appomattox. Bedford. Bote-
tourt, Campbell. Chesterfield i.
Nottoway. Prince Edward and
Roanoke.
The Opposing Forces
Heading a committee favor
ing the northern route is RAN
dolph H. Perry, executive d.
rector of the Albemarle-C Char
lottesville Chamber of Com
merce, who was an administra-
tive assistant to former Gov.
John S. Battle when the latter
was in the executive mansion.
Mr.. Perry lists nearly every
city, county and State official
in the corridor as supporters
of his group. Representative
Smith. Democrat Of the 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Oficial Washington win well
come another Latin American
chief Of state this week in this
country's stepped-up campaign
to promote friendlier relations
with the nations to the South.
The guest Of honor this time
will be President Jose Maria
Lemus Of FL Salvador. the
small but densely populated
country on the Pacific coast Of
Central America.
President Lemus and his
wife, Dona Coralia Parraga de
Lemus. accompanied by an Of
ticial party. will arrive here
Tuesday for q three-day State
visit, after which they will
spend a week on tour Of the
United States.
The visit was arranged prin-
cipally as a demonstration OF
good will between the United
States and FL Salvador, but
also in hope that the presence
OF the democratic-mindet
young President viii attract
tourist interest in his country
and possibly private invest
ments.
Other Visitors
Another Latin American
dignitary, President Frondiz
Of Argentina. was a state visi-
tor here in January. And last
month, President Eisenhower
few to Acapulco to meet anc
develop a friendship with Presi.
dent Mateos Of Mexico.
President Lemus Is due ir
Miami tomorrow. There hi
will board President Eisen.
hower's plane. Columbine III
for y flight to Charlottesville
where he will stay overnight
and visit Monticello. the hom'
of Thomas Jefferson.
Aboard the Columbine. he 4
scheduled to arrive at Nationa
Airport at noon Tuesday. HI
will be met and greeted b!
President Eisenhower and &C
corded full honors as q chief o
| state. On hand for the cere
mony will be Acting Secretar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
7 Teen Clubs
To Compete in
Pluy Contest

Seven Catholic Youth Organ
ization parish teen clubs will
compete at $3.50 pm. today in
the final competition Of the
annual CYO one-aet play con-
test at st. Patrick's Hall. 924
u street NV.
A record entry Of % parish
youth clubs are participating
IN the 1859 contest, whic h
started yesterday when the first
IL clubs presented their plays.
The seven competing tonight
are: Our Lady Of Sorrows, Ia
koma Park, Md, $3.50 pm: St.
AIMS, 7 pm; st. Martins
(Tours Club. 7:30 pm; st.
Ambrose, Cheverly, Md, 8 pm;
Holy Comforter. $3.50 pm; St.
Hugh's, Greenbelt. 9 pm, and
Mount Calvary, Forestville.
Md, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

He graduated as q navigator.
bombardier and gunner. He
recently entered the Jet train
ing program.
The lieutenant is survived by
his parents. two sisters and a
brother. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Three Are Appointed.
To Education Group

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Mar. IA clergyman and three
businessmen have been elected
to the Executive Board Of the
Charlottesville Committee for
Public Education.
They are the Rev. Henry H.
Cheetham, minister Of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Unitarian Church: L. D. Cooley.
president Of the Albemarle Ho-
tel and University Cafeteria:
Milton L. Grigg, architect. and
Knox Turnbull. life insurance
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Toustmusters Elect

The Arlington Toastmasters
Club has elected Dean Braley.
president: Andrew Barr. execu-
tive vice president; Elliott
Field. administrative vice pres
ident: La Vern Lee, secretary:
Roy Hanson. treasurer. and
Jim Hunter, sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
20 Virginia Counties
ToArgueO verFreewoy
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

Norh-South battle raging in Virginia At issue is
selection Of route for interstate highway crossing the
State.
The dispute the feeway leg between Richmond and
Clifton Forge will to climax Thursday at Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SINGER GAZELLE CONES TO TOWN

The EngiShbut Gae termed 1owprced luxury"
making Washington streets through Pohanka odmo
bile Sports Motors Ltd in Arlington Pohanka Imports Ltd Sill
The comes in the sedan station and convertible
starting at 81, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

A NICE BRICK HOME on busline
cow. shop, all schools in Whea-
ton; 2 bedrms.. ia baths, den
sen. din. rm., bsmt. RA. 6-3372
| JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
WA. 7-45OO REALTORS
peter /. hagan e son
peter /. hagan q son

FIVE ACRES plus partial brick
home with expansion mr.. compile
ton A real buy at S14,995. UN.
4-S6S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHIA-Like new 3-bedrm
S Sem,oet cor fam Iofi asking 5se sims4sG
BEERS BROS. Ju. $3.50.
ALLENTOWN. MD.--5-room house
modern: 8 acres clear land. good
outbldgs.: city water avail; build
ing = up location, $3.50 Lanham
lane: $4,000.
ANDREW, S13,OOO-wISI. 800 On
3-bedrm Cape Cod; excel. cond .
lge level lot; Move right. in
1882. LU. 1-7s63.
ANDREWS GATE is 800 #. from
uncovered ANTIQUE brk. 90
fenced. FISH pond. 100-ft. cement
driveway. Needs finishing touch
Sl4.950 OWNER. RE 6-7517.
ANDREWS SUITLAND AREA
MORNINGSIDE, 3 bedrm. home
close to schools and bus. FHA
S11,4o0. S1,150 dn., S97.50 mo
HI HflcisEs1 HTS. 8 bedrm., II
baths, full bsmt., rec. rm,, close tC
shop. $4,000 FLA, $3.50 dn.
/ S110 mo. everything.
SOUTHERN AVE, Hillcrest area
Beaut. bedrm. home, sep. din
rm., flrepl.. full bsmt., rec. rm.
breezewsy. garage, S23,950.
CLINTON, . bedrm. home with un-
I'm. upstairs, oil heat. lge. fenced
lot. $4,000. 1890 dn.
&c: DIXON REALTOR, RE. o-S7s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

FOR RENT on SALE "a bedrms.
. baths, lIv. rm., din. rm.,. kit.
compl. REIN. bsmt. with. bath
semidet.: close to schools anC
transp.; In Sill. Spg. Wheaton area
good lease 70 respon; party. Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(cokrlNueDl
STOP IOOKINGI

Let MISTER SERVICE. one o.
Americas fastest-Rrowing service
become financially independent
Feature the Wallmaster method
Readers Digest told the
story dry cleaning Of CARPET
1ns oor 'n ma asaln s'y eSSnc,
TO hire othersl Become the mis-
TER SERVICE" In your area NJ
experience necessary Moderate
down payment, balance payable
from service sales. Exclusive area
going fast. Call now, OIL. 6-4235
COLORED--2sI6 18th ST. NV
baths. iuii bsn,t.. oils oii steam heat
EZ terms. OWNER, UN. 4-704b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
HOUSES uMFURNTsHED

A NICE BRICK HOME on busline
cow. shop. all schools in Whea-
ton; 2 bedrms.. Ia baths, den
sen. din. rm., bsnt. RIA. 6-3372
JU. $4,000.
ALEx.-3-bedrm. brick Colonial
Vacant. $50. TIE. 6-01s0.
MISUNDERSTANDING FIELD - 9.
bedrm. brick rambler. basement
f1repl., newly decorated: school
buses: S13S month 10. 7-S056.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE AREA
IS bedrms., 2 baths. or Marl-
boro pike mr.. the naval radio
station. For further information
call MA. 1854
ARLINGTON. 1928 s. 9Th St.
bedrms., din. rn1., rec. rm.;. S1l5
mo. JE 3-9027 for aupointment
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick Colonial
lge. liv. rm. with firepl.. sep. din
Near school. buses. S135 Avail.
able November IL. TIE. 6-5651.
ARMY NAVY GOLF COURSE
Stately Colonial residence, 5 bed
rms, "a baths. situated on
beautiful acres Of well-ls ndscaptt
ground. in excellent condition. A
least t-year lease. Call MP
JOHNSTON. Owner. JE. 2-2436
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. brk. ram
bier: tiled hsrnt. Firepl Fence an
patio. Quiet st. S125. OIL. 4-7673
BETHESDA-3-bedrm brick, ~
baths, fenced yard, walk to publ
and parochial schools, conv. MI
and Nav. HOSP: S135. OIL. 4-7949
CAPE COD-3 bedrms.. all-elec
kit; fenced ward: mr.. school an
transp.: S135 per mo.
COLONIAL; W HYATTS.-3 bed
rms. Ia baths. newly dec, So
per mo. JAMES c. CONLEY AM
co. INC. e525 Georgis ave, Ju