davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
0utof Homers,
Tribe Utilities
Singles 10 Win
BY the Associated Press

Home runs or singles, they're
all the same to Cleveland as
the surprising Indians pad
their lead in the American
League race.
Their homer spree was ended
by Chicago last night-after
the Tribe had belted 10 in eight
consecutive games-but the
Indians won their fourth in a
row anyway, coming from be-
hind for a GA decision in their
first meeting with the White
Sox this season. That gave
Cleveland, beaten only once in
II starts, a 312-game lead over
New York's idle second place
Yankees.
1t also dropped the White
Sox four games behind in a
third-place tie with Boston and
idle Baltimore. The Red Sox
moved up with a To victory at
Washington. Kansas City
smashed Detroit 10-1, the
Tigers 10th defeat in IL games
Score Is Wild
The Indians, with a wild
Herb Score going only three
innings, trailed Al until the
seventh inning while getting
only two hits off White Soz
starter Dick Donovan. Singles
by Minnie Minoso, Russ Nixon
and pinch-hitter Tito Fran
coma, who drove in a pair with
two out, tied it in a three-ruu
seventh. Then Vic Powers in
field hit, an error, intentional
walk and a passed ball broke
the tie in a two-run eighth
capped by Woody Held's sacri-
flee fly.
Gerry Staley I'D was the
loser in relief. Humberto Rob-
inson, late of the Milwaukee
Braves, won in his first Ameri-
can League appearance with
two innings of one-hit, shut
out relief for the Tribe.
The White Sox scored two in
the first inning when Score
walked the first four men he
faced and Ray Boone hit a
sacrifice fly. Score walked
seven in his three innings, but
allowed just one hit-Boone's
solo home run in the third.
Cerv Drives in Four
Bob Gerry drove in four runs
for the AS with three hits in
four trips. Ralph Terry gained
his first victory and complete
game with an eight-hitter
banking the Tigers after Gail
Harris triple which drove in
Detroit's lone run in the first
inning.
The Tigers, who had beaten
Terry four times in a row since
July 6. 1857, again wound up
without a complete game from
their staff. Billy Hoeft. cred
tied with their only victory, was
chased in a six-run fourth in
ming. Detroit has been smacked
for "A runs in its last four
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
NuyIor Stone Dies

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April Is
(AP) .-Naylor Stone, sports ed
itor of the Birmingham Post
Herald, died at his home here
yesterday of cancer. He was 81.
Stone was born in Cairo. III. He
was the author of a book,
Coach Tommy Of the Crimson
Tide" the story of the late
Frank Thomas of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington Moford
ODD vs.. Ramos t2-l.
Baltimore at New York-Harshmsn
f0-3i VS., Ditmar old.
Chicago at Cleveland Latmsn
(0-ll VS. McLish f2-0).
Detroit at Kansas CITY CNightl-
Foytack t0-1l vs. Coleman 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Cincinnati - SPAIN
(2-0l VS. Purkey ell.
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia-Haddix
t0-0) VS.. Cardwell 900.
Los Angeles at st. Louis-Drysdale
CD vs. Blaylock ODD.
san Francisco at chiCago - Jones
d. VS.. Anderson DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
WANTS BAsILIo NEXT
Jordan Able to Keep
Title With One Hand

ST. LOUIS, April Is (AP).-
Don Jordan, who retained his
world welterweight title here
last night with one hand, is on
the prowl for a match with
Carmen Basilio, who abdicated
his welterweight throne to join
the middleweights.
I'm looking towards a non
title June bout. probably in
Madison Square Garden
Jordan said after his compare
lively easy conquest Of Virgil
Atkins despite a damaged right
hand.
But / like the big gate and
Basilio could really bring one, u
added the 24-year-old boxing
dandy from Los Angeles.
Basilio, of course, currently
is playing ring-around-the-
rosy with Sugar Ray Robinson
who Invested him of the mid
dleweight title last year and
has been avoiding him ever
since.
In the war of nerves. Basilio
could give up on Robinson and
try for a fat pay check in a
return to the welter ranks.
Tough Second Round
Everything important hap
pened in the second round in
last nights fight before 8,42s
in Kiel Auditorium.
1t was then Atkins, 31-year-
old former champion, made his
last bid to stay in boxing's big
time with a couple of shots to
the jaw which really staggered
the youthful Jordan.
1t also was then that Jordan
badly bruised his right hand
in a poke on the top of Atkins
head. Although Jordan wound
up with a badly pulled hand
you couldn't tell it by the eff
Gent way he proceeded to belt
Atkins into comparative boxing
oblivion during the remaining
Is rounds.
Adding insult to injury for
the bloody-visaged Atkins, the
Government tied up his purse
contending he owes $22,599 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Terps Facing
Rugged Tests
In Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(SpeciaD - The University of
Maryland's track and field ath-
letes, dominant figures in the
Atlantic Coast Conference,
faced staggering assignments
In their bids for glory in the
windup of the 65th Penn Re-
lays today.
Already. the Terps have been
counted out by many in two of
the five relay championships
they have their sights on-the
440 and 880-yard events. And
no easy time was expected in
the other three relays or the
five individual events in which
the Terps were entered.
The two-dav carnival opened
before a crowd of 5000 fans yes
terday at Franklin Field, with
Penn State getting its first re-
lay victory since 1851 and Abb
lene Christian proving it is still
the class of the quarter and
half-mile events.
TAFT in High Jump
Besides the 440 and $50,
Coach Jim Kehoe's Terps are
entered in the shuttle hurdle,
mile and sprint medley relays.
They have Tom TAFT in the
high jump, Don Whitaker and
Jonas Spiegel in the 100, Will
liam johnson and Jim STAR
board in the high hurdles,
Bjorn Andersen in the pole
vault, and Nick Kovalakides,
Andersen and Carl Ayres in the
javelin.
But in all of these, the COM
petition was expected to be
rugged. Whitaker and Spiegel,
two Of the better sprinters ever
to come out of the Washington
area, for example, are faced
with such as Bill Woodhouse
of Abilene Christian, a Ma
tional figure in the Sprints.
johnson and Starboard had
the renowned Elias Gilbert of
Winston-Salem Teachers to
contend with in the hurdles.
1t was Woodhouse who an
chored the Texans to their two
heat victories yesterday. De
Tending champions in both
events, they reeled off a Ali
clocking in the 44O, tying the
meet record set by Texas in
1886 and tied by Texas two
years ago. Bud Clanton, CAL
win Cooley and George Peter
son ran the first three legs.
Abilene Wins Heat
Abilene also won its heat in
the half-mile, but loafed to a
clocking of 1858. Villanova's
jim Blackburn, Joe Manion,
Charles Stead and Ed Colly-
more had the fastest time,
1883.
Stan Pitts, Larry Salmon,
Whitaker and Spiegel had
clockings of 42,4 and 1922,
good enough to get the Terps
to today'S finals. but not good
enough to tag them as serious
threats. They were fifth in
their 440 heat.
Spiegel was second in his 100
heat. won by Woodhouse in 81
See PENN RELAYS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Saturday
Baseball

1ELENISAON
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
g; 2 pm.
Orioles VS.. Yankees. WJZ-13
tBaltimore), 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Yankees, WJZ-l3
BALTIMORE, 2 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, VIDAL - II
(Baltimore), 4 pm.
Tournament of Champions,
WRC-4, 6 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
2 pm.
Golf
Tournament of Champions,
WRC, 3, 4, $50. $50 and 7:30
pm. lin half-hour segments)
TrOtting
THE Monitor" Yonkers
Raceway, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Golf
Tournament of Champions,
WRC, 1890 am. and 2, 3 and
1 pm. lin half-hour segments)
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox. WTOP,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

back taxes. The match. tele-
vised nationally, returned a net
gate Of $44.746. Each fighter
received 30 per cent of the gate,
plus $4,000 from TV, worth
$28,423 apiece.
Jordan weighed 1852 for his
first title defense and Atkins,
lat.
For awhile in last nights
nationally televised match it
appeared that Atkins had
bombs in his mitts as of yore.
He was especially effective in
exploding heavy body blows.
Il knew he was going to work
on my belly" Jordan said. HE
had my former manager, Harry
Kabakoff. in his corner, and ]
heard him hollering to Atkins
Hit him in the stomach, he
can't take it, But Kabakoff re-
membered me from the days ]
wasn't training. was ready for
this one"
Atkins Out of Gas
The fight pretty much fol-
lowed the pattern of the De-
cember 5 match in Los Ange-
les when Jordan upset Atkins
to capture the 147-pound
crown.
Atkins simply ran out of gas
midway in the fight and was
lunging and mauling awkward
ly the rest of the way.
In the eighth round, Jordan
staggered Atkins with a left
right combination and a mo-
ment later sent Virgil's mouth
piece flying. The disappointed
crowd began booing the home
town boy.
Atkins inept, if desperate at
tempt to turn the tide resulted
in the only thing resembling
a knockdown which came III
the 14th round. Atkins showed
Jordan through the ropes and
then fell on top of him or
the ring apron with writers
reaching up to keep both from
rolling into the press row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Winner-Delock 900. Joser-val-
entinetti ODD.
HBP-By stobbs tstephensl. u
Tsbscchi, Paparella, Hurley, RunEs.
T-2.4Q. A-7s3S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Deal With Boston Appears
Most Likely for Senators
Gene Stephens
And PuscuuI Are
Key Players
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Senator's bosses are hav-
ing daily discussions. trying to
determine among themselves
which of the various deals Of
fered them might benefit the
team most. At the moment
they're leaning toward a trans
action with Boston providing
the Red Sox change certain
faces"
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
admits the Senators are closest
to a trade with the Red Sox
but hedges with the remark that
Boston will be forced to part
with something more attractive
than it has proposed If it hopes
to land Pitcher Camille PaScual.
The Senators have been in
sisting for weeks that Gene
Stephens be included in any
trade for the Cuban right
handler, but those close to the
Red Sox say it's extremely I'M
likely that Manager Mike
Higgins will part with his
willowy outflelder.
Sievers Due Back
Outfielder Marty Keough,
a lefthanded hitter with sue
cessful seasons at Louisville
and San Francisco to recon-
mend him; Shortstop Billy Con-
solo and Pitcher Dave Sisler
are believed to be the players
Boston has offered for Pascual.
Meanwhile, Roy Sievers. GEN.
ter of much trade talk, hopes
to crash the Senators lineup
today after a six-day layof
neceSsitated by a back injury.
Roy took batting practice last
night and will play against the
Red Sox today at Griffith Sta
dunn unless complications de-
velop.
The Senators need Sievers at
his best to supply punch.
They've produced only five runs
in three games, suffering a To
loss to Boston last night be-
fore 1887 fans as Ike O'clock
beat them for the eight straight
time on six-hitter.
A dream that Vito Valenti-
netti might step in and give
the Senator's pitching staff a
needed lift was dashed, at least
temporarily.
Vito Is Clipped
Vito was clipped for two
runs in the first inning when
Don Buddin singled, Stephens,
walked and Vic Wertz brought
them both across with a double
to left. When Valentinetti
walked Buddin and Pete Run
nels. and Stephens inserted a
n-producing double in the
third, Jack Kralick was sum-
moned from the bullpen.
Wert5 promptly crashed a
home run over the rightfield
fence, thus accounting for five
runs batted in on his first two
trips to the plate. Jackie Jen-
sen followed with a smash into
the left-centerf1eld seats and
when Frank Malone beat out
an inf1eld hit Kralick left the
premises.
Senators Score
Bob Allison's single and Jim
Lemons blast halfway up in
the leftfield bleachers staked
the Senators to their only runs
in the fourth inning. O'clock,
who previously had scored a
7-3 win over Washington. then
settled and allowed the Sena-
tors no hits in the last four
innings.
John Romonosky, Hal Griggs
and Chuck Stobbs combined to
hold the Red Sox scoreless in
the last five frames. but they
put out the fire after the build
ing had burned to the ground.
Pedro Ramos will try for his
third win today against Herb
Moford. The clubs will clash
here again tomorrow before
the Senators hit the road for
IL games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

and later he was sent to Ne
braska City where Porter, a
Nebraska State Racing Com
mission member, has a farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
ONLY FIVE STARTERS
Rice Entry Fovored
Heavily at Laurel

same as Air Pilot was expected
to do the serious running with
the Bishop silks.
In his only start at Laurel,
Pete's Folly turned in a tremen-
dous stretch running exhibition
which carried him home first
| in the Wilwyn Handicap.
Jockey Harold Keene, who
steered Pete's Folly home in
that one, was again in the
irons today.
A possible spoiler to the two
entries was Walter M. Jeffords
Piano Jim, 112, who finished
second in the Laurel Maturity
two weeks ago. That race was
won by Talent Show. Jockey
Robert USsery was due to pilot
Piano Jim.
Yesterday was odds-on day
at Laurel with four of the first
five races producing favorites
bet down to less than even
money. AS it turned out for
the chalk players, the lop-
sided choices would have made
a place parlay as only one got
home first, the other three
settling for second.
The winner was Monetary in
the second race but the disap-
pointers were Angry Mood, in
the first: Draconis in the third,
and Gaylad in the fifth.
Jockey Karl Korte was for
tunate to escape serious injury
before the seventh race when
his mount. All Four, became
caught under the starting gate
at the 6-furlong chute. The
gate had to be unloaded and
moved to free the 3-year-old
gelding. who was withdrawn
from the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
EDDIE HOMERS TWICE
Mathews Is Erosinq
Series Memories

decision, with Don McMahon's
relief help, after giving up five
hits and walking seven in his
625 innings.
The Dodgers twice missed
the winning run before Duke
Snider got it home with a two
out, pinch single in the 10th.
John Roseboro. after breaking
a IL tie with a double. missed
third base while running for
home on Ron Fairly's single in
the seventh. Just ahead of
Sniders' clincher, two walks
and a single by Charlie Neal
had failed to get a run when
Gino Cimoli's peg from center
nailed Fairly at the plate.
POdreS Is Winner
Johnny Podres Old, who
gave way for Snider, won it
with Glen Labine's 1928 mop
up in the 10th. Rookie HOWE
Num- ODD lost it in relief
for the Cards, who tied it 2-all
on Gene Green's home run in
the ninth.
The Pirates, who counted
twice on Dick Stuart'S first
inning home run, blew a 40
lead before Smoky Burgess
two-run double put it away in
the ninth. The PhilS, BANKED
on two hits for five innings. by
Ron Kline. scored three in the
sixth on Gran Hammers dou-
BILE, Ed Bouchee's triple and a
home run by Wally Post. They
took a 5-4 lead in the eighth on
Carl Sawatski's two-run dou-
BILE. Elroy Face won his second
in relief. AL Schroll Old lost
it, also in relief.
Rightfielder Felip Alou, who
doubled the winning Giant run
into position for Daryl Spen-
GERS sacrifice fly, also cut off a
two-run, tying ninth-inning
rally by the Cubs with his
throw to the plate. Stu Miller
DO was the winner in relief
after Johnny Antonelli had
held the Cubs to four hits and
one run for eight innings. John
Buzhardt, third of four Cub
pitchers, lost his second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Light on Derby
ExpectedFrom
Race Today
Four WeII-Liked
EIieibIes Running
At Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 25
(AP) Its only a $4,000 race,
not even billed as the feature,
but the Stepping Stone Purse
will get most Of the attention
at the opening Of Churchill
Downs today.
The 7-furlong event includes
four well-liked Kentucky Derby
eligibles in its field Of five.
They are C. v. Whitney's
Silver Spoon, Calumet Farms
On-and-On, Jim Norris Easy
Spur and Brookmeade's Sword
Dancer.
What happens today is ex-
pected to clear up some parts
of the Derby picture.
Silver Spoons trainer. Bob
Wheeler, said the unbeaten
filly's performance in the Step
ping Stone will determine
whether she goes in the Derby
or in the fillieS-only Kentucky
Oaks, run next Friday.
Decision for Shoemaker
Willie Shoemaker, who'll be
aboard Sword Dancer, said he'll
decide after the race whether
he'll ride him or Tony Lee in
the Derby.
Easy Spur and Sword Dancer
fought it out in the Florida
Derby. with Easy Spur the win
ner by three-quarters of a
length.
Calumet is pinning its hopes
for a third straight Derby win
ner on On-and-On. Calumet's
Iron Liege was the 1857 winner
and Tim Tam came through in
1858.
Ray York will ride Silver
Spoon, Bill Hartack will be or
Easy Spur and Steve Brooks
will ride On-and-On.
The other horse in the race
is Die Hard, with j. Hickman
up, and carrying ITO pounds
Mosby and Torocuik were
scratched.
Easy Spur and Sword Dancer
will carry 122 pounds each, with
Silver Spoon bearing lit anc
On-and-On 113.
IL Fillies in Prep
The 6-furlong Oaks Prep, Q
$4,000 race billed as the fea-
ture, will have a field of Il
fillies.
While the Kentucky Derby
tuneup at Churchill Down.
occupied the spotlight, racing
fans eyed three other richer
stakes on the national program
the Excelsior at Jamaica
the John Alden at Suffolk
Downs and the Laurel Handi.
cap at Laurel. Each is 6
$4,000 added handicap.
w. Arnold Hangers Whit.
ley go was made the over.
night favorite for the Excel.
sior Handicap, but he was ex.
pected to receive stiff opposi.
ton from C. M. Kline's Mystic
II AID, Grey Monarch GID
Martins Rullah GID and top.
weighted Tenacious Old.
ArcarO Wins Four
Seven in this field of 10 com.
peted in the Westchestel
Handicap at the same distance
of one mile and a sixteenth last
April Is, and Mystic II won BY
a neck over Whitley. Eddie
Arcaro, who will ride Grey
Monarch, bagged four win.
ners at Jamaica Friday tt
raise his total to SO for the
meeting.
Bunny Road and Tinkalero
were co-favorites in the g.
furlong John Alden. Bill Har-
tack, who rode Bumpy Road to
victory in the Phoenix Handi-
cap at Keeneland two weeks
ago, was out for two in a row
aboard Mrs. Irving Gushen's
top-weighted ,Q24 Splinter
Tinkalero (119) won the recent
Correction Cap at Jamaica
and has not been out of the
money in nine starts this year.
Others in the field of eight in
clude Dark Tale 1l3), Dandy
Bitten d14 and Mrs. Hell
len Ql6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
WASHINGTON

Flied out for RomonoSky in 4th;
2 Ran for Gernert in eth; 3 Grounded
out for Griggs in 9TH. 4 Ran for
Courtney in sth; 5 Flied out for stobbs
in 9th.
BOSTON eos 600 OOO-7
WASHINGTON 600 200 600
-samford. PO-A-BoSton, 27-1O;
Washington, 2T-6. LOB-Boston, L..
WASHINGTON, s.
2b-Wertz. Stephens, zauchin, Jen-
sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
FIGHT RESULTS

ST LOUIS. Don Jordan, 1889.
Los Angeles, outpointed VirEil Atkins,
IA. ST Louis Is Jordan retained
world welterweisht championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, Z; Washington, .
Cleveland, 6. Chicago, 4
Kansas City. 10: Detroit,
tOnly Games Scheduled)
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington. . pm.
Chicaeo at Cleveland
Baltimore. at New York.
Detroit at Kansas City M.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washington. I pm.
Chicago at Cleveland t2l.
Baltimore at New York %.
Detroit at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee. 10: Cincinnati. Z.
Los Angeles, 8; St. Louis. 2 10 in
ninFsl
Pittsburgh. 8: Philadelphia. 5.
San Francisco (. Chicago. 3 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

GAMES TODAY
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at st Louis
San Francisco al Chicago.
Pittsburgh At Philadelphia.
GAMES TOMORROW
MIN aukee at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles At St Louis
San Francisco At CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WHEAT0N--3-bedrm, hrk.: bsmt.
direct. OWNER; was SIC. $50. now
Sl6,250; no brokers. VIII. 6-4b9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

EVANSVILLE. w., ? mi. from
gniyg : Of M ID; bed b,, Split
range, oven. Cali HA. 2-3259
after pm. or any time Sat. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
ME0pen

Potomac, Md, S1z Acres
duaily desiencd rambler with quail
ity construction. A bedrms, 2la
baths. center foyer, large Nv. rm.
with stone firepl., sep. din. rm.,
famlly-size kitchen. large mahog =
paneled family rm. with frepl.,
plus ist-floor laundry rm.. 2-car
garage and hsmt.; priced Sl7.bQU.
DIR Out River I'd. through Poto-
mac 10 Chapel rd., right 70 Parker
a. Parker open sign on rlgnt.
CLARENCE L. PARKER. Builder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

POTOMAC - 3-bedrm. cottage on
t-acre Asking $4,000. No
agents please. Pc. 2-o24o.
Md, close 70 new shop
ping center, schools and transp -
Rambler. brick and stone; bed
rms. and bath. lge. liy. nm. with
fireplace, fenced yard l05xi6b.
bearing fruit trees, lots Of shrub
berry. GI financing, low 2Qs. To
inspect. call Mrs, Barker, OIL. o.
ag2s, CHEVY CHASE REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
HOUSES EuR sALE-MD.



BETHESDA - Brick multi-lsysl
installed aluminium storm sash
and screens, n st-level attached ga
rage, paneled daylight rec. rm
with patio. finished den. u bath.
IND level, cathedral ceiling 1v.
nm, with foor- fo-ceiling lrepl.,
separate din. rm., cleo. kit. 3rd
level, Ice. bedrmss z baths,
OIL 10000,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2-bath brick
rambler In Lynhrook School area
liv.- din. area with flrepl., c0mpl,
equip. kit. ialousled porch. gA-
rage. 500 ,nb0, KORZENDORFER
REALTY. OIL. 4-oill.
BETHEsDA-NEW RAMBLKRs: 3
bedrms. and 2 baths. on LIST noor,
modern kit. iireplaces. wooded
lots, daylight rec. rms: COW. 10
NH and Naval Hospital: buy now
and pick out your own paint col
s III IsM REALTY OIL. 4-l4ls
BETHESDA, WINGATE = Immac-
ulate 3-bedroom. 1A-bath Cape
Cod. Bethesda's prestige COM
rnunity. SIe.7bO, S2,2b0 down:
$Ho;;yssT IN @e g PRYME HOMES
BETHEsDA--Lovely spac. white
brick Colonial; din. rm. overlook
. Ing terrace garden; Nv, rn., Den,
kit. and Injurious powder rnl on
flrTt n. 3 twin-si1e hedrms,,
baths on 2nd n. Lee. paneled DAY.
light rec. rm. Kitchen equipped
for outdoor enterteinlnR; Attached
RaraEe, $1,000 reduction 70 S3l.-
ZOO. GEO. w. ROBERTSON,
REALTOR. 1896 Wis. ave, OIL.
2-2I2a Sat. and sun. e-6.