davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-25
CoIonioIs Beaten, 14-7,
As Tumble Helps W6M
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star STAFF Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct.
24-William & Mary turned
a George Washington tumble
into a touchdown with four
minutes to play today for a
14-7 victory over the Colonials.
End Bill Smythe was both
the hero and goat for the Co.
lonialS. First he made a beau
tiful catch of a 30-yard Scor-
ing pass from Quarterback Ed
Hino to give CIV a TO lead
in the third period. Later, after
the Indians pulled even, he
unnecessarily tried to field a
bouncing punt in front of his
goal with a whole Tribe of In
dams bearing down on him.
He barely touched the ball
It was recovered by the In
dams, and Fullback H. C
Thaxton pounded over for the
winning score two plays later
59-Yard Pass
In the dying moments
Smythe almost became the
hero again, catching a long
fourth-down desperation pass
from Hino on a 59-yard play
that reached the Indians II,
Evening star., 1959-10-25
BOuERMAKER FULLBACKS SCORE
Purdue's 'CrippIes'
ToppIe Iowa, l4-7

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. "a
P).-Purdue sent two burly
fullbacks plunging over Iowa's
goal line in the second quarter
today and virtually eliminated
the defending champions from
the Big Ten football race, 14-7
Recovery of Purdue crippleS
was the push the Boilermakers
needed after being upset at
Ohio State last week. Fullback
Bob Jarus, who missed that
game, scored one of the Purdue
touchdowns and his underStudy
Jack Laraway, goth the other.
Quarterback Bernie Allen
who injured an ankle just be-
fore the Ohio State setback
also played his share Of the
game in Purdue's two-platoon
system.
The fine passing OF Iowa
Quarterback Olin Treadway
set up the Hawkeye's lone
touchdown in the final period
A 25-yard pass to End JEFF
LangSton started a 76-yard
drive and Fullback Don Horn
went the last couple of yards,
Rain fell intermittently dur
Evening star., 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

opening minutes. The ball
rolled into the end zone and
then out as the Badgers Allan
Schoonover couldn't hang on
to it.
Taking the ensuing kick on
it's 46, Wisconsin marched
downfield in 13 plays for a
touchdown. Dale Hackbart, the
quarterback. capped the ad-
vance by skirting end from z
yards out.
Dave Kilgore kicked a 27-yard
field goal after the Buckeyes
were stalled on the Wisconsin 9
in the second period. Then,
with seconds ticking away be-
fore halftime, Karl Holzwarth
matched Kilgore's efforts, also
from the 81.
Lanphear was a standout as
he jolted Ohio State ballcarriers
with bone-jarring tackles, forced
fumbles and kept the pressure
on paSSerS.
Fullback Injured
He knocked Fullback Bob
White out of action early in the
second period with a pile-driv-
See WISCONSIN. Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Kansas Gamble Fails,
Sooners Get By, rs

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. "a
(AP). - Oklahoma's Sooners
preserved their kingpin role
in the Big Eight with a squeak
ish 7-6 victory over the stub
born Kansas Jayhawks before
so, 900 fans today.
The Sooners' triumph en-
abled them to vault into the
Conference lead with a 80 rec
ord. 1t was their 74th league
game without defeat.
Oklahoma held the upper
hand after Quarterback Bobby
Boyd personally took command
of the Sooner offense with Z
minutes remaining in the Sec
ond quarter. He returned a
punt A yards to the Kansas
SO and seven plays later Boyd
plunged over for the touch
down.
Center Jim Davis booted the
ball squarely through the posts
and this single point proved to
Kansas was never able to
muster a sustained drive but
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Tackle Bo Strange, prevented
Florida from getting a punt
away and set up touchdown
in the second quarter. A little
later, End Gaynell Kinchen in
tercepted a pass, and Halfback
Wendell Harris booted his fifth
straight field goal of the season.
Florida almost turned the
tables in the final quarter,
swapping up two LSU fumbles
and riding the passing of Dick
Allen and Jack Jones into the
shadow of the LSU goal. But
both times the tenacious Tigers
were able to thwart score.
The victory was LSU's 18th
straight, and the Tigers still
haven't yielded a touchdown
this season. They have given
up only two field goals in six
games.
Florida showed a rugged de-
fense. too, but the Tigers simply
had too much punch to be con-
tained forever. The Gators did
a good job on All-America
Halfback Billy Cannon, holding
him to SIS yards in Is carries.
The big speedster finally
came through with some clutch
runs in the touchdown drive
and scored from the one.
Harris 28-yard field goal
came 81 seconds before inter-
Evening star., 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

mission. Until Florida made its
two laSt-ditch efforts, the Sec
ond half was mostly defensive
knocking.
A record Florida Field crowd,
estimated at $4,000, saw the
LSU line charge Bobby Joe
Green so swiftly he couldn't
punt. End Mickey Mangham
supplied the pressure. and
Green was tackled by Strange
and Fournet when he tried
to run. LSU then moved 48
yards in nine plays.
A 19-yard pass from Quar-
terback Warren Rabb to Full
back Donnie Daye and a 10
yard burst by Cannon were the
key gamers. This drive was
almost killed when a Rabbi
Daye handof went astray and
Florida's Dick Brantley re-
covered at the 4. But Florida
was penalized for offsideS.
multiplying the tumble. Cannon
scored from the / on the next
play.
Harris field goal capped a
march from the Florida 46
after Kinchen's interception.
The ball struck the right up
right a glancing blow. then
sliced downward over the
croSSbar.
LOUISIANA STATE 4 8 0 %
FLORIDA ------0 o o Go
LSU-Cannon l. run Ckick failed).
LSU-FG. Harris (2S).
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Bodgers Top Buckeyes
First Time in 13 Years

MADISON, Wis, Oct. "a
.(AP). - Wisconsin's f1red-ur
football team, ranked 18th in
the Nation, today defeated Ohio
State, 1913, for the first time
in 13 years before a crowd OF
55,440 rain-soaked and thor
oughly chilled fans.
The Badgers jumped off to a
90 first period lead, added a
field goal in the second quarter
and then held on to virtually
eliminate Ohio State from the
Big Ten race.
Wisconsin's bruising line, led
by Danny Lanphear, Jerry Stall
cup and Jim Heineke, proved
the big difference on the pud-
dle-filled Camp Randall Sta
dunn turf as the Badgers posted
their second victory in three
conference outings.
Lanphear Blocks Punt
Lanphear, a 220-pound senior
tackle, roared in to block a
punt and set up a safety in the
Evening star., 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

Another tumble, this one by
Fullback Duane milestone,
ended that chance.
Rain all during the second
half and a soggy field from a
long downpour of the night
before hampered the efforts OF
both teams, and the original
crowd of 1000 melted to prac-
tically nothing at the end. A
halftime show featuring a
massed band of 1000 also was
cancelled because of a heavy
shower as the players prepared
to take the field.
The Colonials, losing their
fifth game in six outings, got
on the Scoreboard first with
Smythe's grand catch in the
third period. The score was set
up when Hino and Center Ron
Demelfi collaborated on a pass
See CIV, Page D-S
Evening star., 1959-10-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

TELEVISION
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Northwest
ern, WMAL-7 Con tape), 12:45
pm.
Redskins VS.. Browns, WTOP
g, 2 pm.
Basketball
Minneapolis Lakers VS.. Gin
cinnati Royals, WRC-4, 2:15
pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Football
Redskins VS.. Browns, WTOP,
2 pm.
Colts VS.. Packers, VOL, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Yale Shuts Out
Colgate, Keeps
Record Clean

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. "a
(AP). - A 47-yard sprint by
Rich Winkler sparked Yale to
an easy 21-0 triumph over
Colgate in mud-splashed Yale
Bowl today. The shutout en-
abled the unbeaten Bulldogs
(5-O to remain the Nations
only unscored-on major team.
Of to a slow start amid a
swirl of fumbles, Yale scored a
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Observation-Disclosures;
Northwestern Beats |rish> 1924
ToIIey Gets
Four Scores
ForWiIdcuts

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. "a
(AP).-The talent of North
western Quarterback John Tai
ley, who threw three touch
down passes and also raced 81
yards to score, overmatched the
luck Of the Irish today as the
second ranked Wildcats de-
feated Notre Dame, 1924.
This fifth straight North
western victory Of the season
Evening star., 1959-10-25
.Nittdny Lions
Beat IIIini as
Lucas Roars

CLEVELAND, Oct. "a (AP)
Quarterback Richie Lucas
shrugged off four pass inter-
ceptions today to lead eighth
ranked Penn State to a 20-9
victory over Illinois at Munich
pal Stadium.
The classy Signal-caller from
Glassport, Pa. intercepted two
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Quukers Jolt
Middies on
Shuw's Kick
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
Navy fumbled the ball away to
Penn three times this blustery
afternoon and suffered the bit
ter consequences 1922 tie
with the unbeaten Ivy Leaguers
in Franklin Field.
Down at halftime, 1913, the
aroused Midshipmen came back
Evening star., 1959-10-25
LSU's Defense Beots
Stubborn Gators, go

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
(AP).-Louisiana States alert
defense pounced on Florida mis-
takes today and the Nations
No. football team whipped
the stubborn Gators, 90.
The d-charging Tiger line.
led by Guard Emile Fournet and
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Outsider, Fovorite
Share Rich Stakes

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (AP).-
Dotted Line. a King Ranch
mare that was overlooked at
nearly 20 to /. and Mrs. Her.
bert Herff's favored Tudor Era
won the split sections Of the
Man o. War Handicap today as
81 grass course specialists
raced for $225,l00 in the
unique double-header at rain
splashed Aqueduct.
This was the initial running
Of the Man O. War, honoring
Evening star., 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

ing the NCAA TV game Of the
week and the turf in Ross-Ade
Stadium was pounded into a
swamp.
Ofticials repeatedly tossed in
a new ball but Iowa fumbled it
to Purdue on three kicks and
one of the bobbles started Pur-
dues second and winning
touchdown. Laraway recovered
on the Iowa 10 and Jarus scored
seven plays later.
Allen kicked both of Pur-
dues extra points and Tom
Moore booted Iowa's, Neither
had missed this year, Allen in
nine attempts, Moore in ten.
IOWA A---------- 9 Q 9 III
PURDUE --------- IL O0l4
Purdue-Laraway 8 plunge (Allen kicD
Purdue-Jarus l plunge tAllen kick).
Iowa-Horn l plunge (Moore kick).
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Boland rode Dotted Line. who
paid $3.50. Bill Hartack pi-
loted Amerigo.
Amerigo, the co-favorite at
81 with the Cain Hoy Stables
Bald Eagle, took second by
three-quarters of a length over
Prince Willy. Bald Eagle was
fourth in a field Of 10.
Hartack wasn't to be denied
in the second division as he
sent Tudor Era to the front at
the start and kept him there
for the entire 11a miles. Tudor
Era, a 6-year-old British-bred
son of owen Tudor. paid $6.40.
SallymOunt Runs Last
Tudor Era romped home by
three lengths over Marlow
Road, who took second by a
head from Argentine-bred AMI
sado. Find was fourth, another
IL lengths back in the field
of IL.
Sallymount, an Irish-bred
flown here by Prince Ally Khan,
showed a dislike for the turf
course, which was soaked by
heavy rain earlier in the day,
and was pulled up last in the
second division.
Dotted Line often competes
against the males but hadn't
See MAN O. WAR, Page D-S
Evening star., 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

their fourth triumph against
% defeats and two ties in a
scrappy series which had lapsed
after 1948.
Talley. a rangy. 175-pound
senior from Delaware, Ohio,
hurled touchdown passes cover
ing 78, 54 and 18 yards.\ The
only one of Northwestern's five
touchdowns in which Talley
failed to figure was the second
Wildcat score which came on
a 3-yard run by Ray Purdin.
Irish Cash Miscues
Notre Danes three touch
downs-two Of them scored by
Halfback Bob Scarpitto-and
Monty Stickles' 38-yard field
goal, all came on Northwestern
miscues.
Wildcat fumbleS on their
own 2 and 12-yard lines were
directly responsible for Irish
touchdowns. And a 52-yard
pass play, from Notre Danes
Don White to Scarpitto. worked
for a score only because a
Wildcat defender tipped the
ball into Scarpitto's hands.
After Northwestern took an
1877 halftime lead, the Irish
outscored the Wildcats, II to
IL. in a rousing second half.
Northwestern tried q kick
which failed on the first extra
point try and then missed on
pass attempts for two-pointers
the rest of the way.
7S-yard March
The Wildcats marched 78
yards in II plays to score their
first touchdown, which came
on Talley's l8-yard pass to
Ebert Kimbrough.
Still in the first period,
Northwestern's Irv Cross re-
covered Bill Clark's tumble on
Notre Danes 7. Two plays
later Purdin Scooted 3 yards
around Notre Danes right end
for a touchdown.
1t seemed that the rout was
on. but there was a lot of
excitement to come in this
rain-soaked renewal of the
Irish-Purple rivalry.
The Irish drew first blood in
the second period after soph
Clay Schulz recovered Purdin's
tumble on the Northwestern 2.
Two plays later, Scarpitto
raced around Northwestern's
right end to score from the 2.
However, Northwestern made
it 1877 just before halftime
when Talley arched a touch
down pass covering 81 yards
to Purdin.
IzO Connects With Sefcik
Purdin was injured and failed
to play in the second half, in
which Notre Dame opened the
scoring with George Izo firing a
12-yard pass to George Sefcik.
That trimmed Northwest
ern's edge : to 1914, but the
Wildcats came back for two
more touchdowns.
A long pass to Cross, on
which Talley outfaked the en-
tire Notre Dame defense, re-
suited in a 78-yard scoring
Eplay.
A few minutes later. North
western made it 30-14 when
Talley. taking a pass, Scooted
I61 yards for a touchdown
See NOTRE DAME, Page D-S
Evening star., 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

with two long scoring drives
to go ahead, 22-19, only to be
deprived of victory with less
than two minutes to go on a
24-yard field goal by Ed Shaw.
A crowd of 1886 turned up
in threatening weather. 1t
rained in the first half and
the sun shone in the second,
but not on the Middies, who
gave up the ball to the QuakerS
on the Navy % while leading
by those three points.
Settles for Deadlock
On fourth down with three
to go on the Navy S, Penn, a
six-point underdog, chose to
settle for a deadlock and Shaw's
boot got it. There was LAC re-
naming at the time-time
enough for Navy to give up the
ball once more, on an inter-
cepted pass.
The aggressive Quakers,
avertlng a loss to Navy for the
first time since a field goal beat
the MiddieS in 1858, recovered
two earlier fumbleS that led to
touchdowns. They grabbed one
on the Navy 81 and the other
on the Navy IT.
The one Penn score that got
no help from the Middies came
on the most dramatic play Of
the day, a 60-yard pass play
from George Koval to Halfback
Pete Schantz.
Shaken at Intermission
The Middies, trying to shake
of three straight losses, were
all shook UP themselves at in
termiSSion. 1t was the Quakers
who were in command and
looking more charged up than
their longtime rivals.
On top of that, Navy was
forced to play the second half
without its No. l quarterback,
Joe Tranchini, who suffered a
hip injury in the second
quarter.
Jim Maxfield, Tranchini's
alternate, got the Middies back
into form, plotting them for
scoring drives of 70 and 78
yards. The entire Navy bench
was up and shouting at the
turn in fortunes, but it was a
disconsolate lot that took the
long walk to the locker room
at the end.
Ironically, it was a Penn
tumble that helped the Middies
go in front first in the opening
quarter. Tackle Ron Erchul
captured the ball lost by PENIS
Fred Doelling on the Penn 43.
Six plays later Halfback Bob
Correll rambled II yards for
the first touchdown. Tranchini
swept left end for the two
points that made it 80.
But a pass from Koval to
Bernie Berlinger for II yards
following the first crucial Navy
tumble, and Koval's long circus
pitch to Schantz put the Qua
kerS ahead after one quarter.
DOelling WidenS Lead
Doelling plunged over from
two yards out after the Quakers
got the ball on a tumble on the
Navy II in the second quarter,
and Shaw booted the point to
See NAVY, Page DIS
Evening star., 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

repeatedly kept Oklahoma on
its toes with good punting. 1t
finally managed a touchdown
on a breakaway play with 3:12
left in the third quarter. Senior
Halfback Dave Harris shot
through the right side, cut into
the open and raced so yards
down the Sidelines to score.
Kansas gambled on a pass
in its conversion attempt but
Quarterback Lee Flachsbarth's
toss was intercepted by Quar-
terback Bobby Cornell.
OKLAHOMA ------ 0 7 o 0-7
KANSAS ------0 o 8 O-6
Oklahoma-Boyd Il run Davis kick)
KANSAS-Harris so, run (pass failed.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

the great American champion
of 40 years ago. The manage
ment made racing history by
adding 100000 to each divi-
sion.
Mare Pays $3.50
Dotted Line, a 6-year-old
American bred daughter OF
Princequillo, was the only mare
in either division and she pro-
vided most of the thrills by
overhauling Mrs. Tilyou Chris
topher'S English-bred Amerigo
at the head of the stretch in
the first division. They fought
it out for over an eighth of a
mile before Dotted Line drew
away for a length victory. Bill
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Picture on Poee D-5
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Purdue-Jarus / plunge (Allen kick).
Iowa-Horn l plunge Moore kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-15

7B Goblin Crofts beautiful Interpretation of the beloved we'd
ding ring design 1t combines closely tued petit stitch with
condIewick tuftinq ness oyon ground OF cotton
Rounded and bullion fringe add luxury touch White
white white pink. Twin or double sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
CLOSE-IN

All-brick rambler in one OF
the most convenient neigh
borhoods available, featuring
a nice-size living room with
white brick fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room and COM
pletely all-electric kitchen,
3 nice-size bedrooms, and
IA baths. Permanent stair
way to attic. $500 pine
paneled recreation room with
built-in bar and stools and
water in bar. Laundry room
and separate workshop room.
wall-to-wall carpeting and
two %4-ton air conditioners
and washer and dryer go
with this one. Nice patio and
completely fenced in rear.
2 blks. to st. Anthony's
Church and school, | blk.
to public school, 2 blks. to
shopping and u blk. to bus.
Fast bus downtown and only
Is min. from Pentagon by
bus. S17,500 loan can be
assumed and full price
S24,750. Owner bought an
other house and must sell.
Liberal terms to responsible
party. Call for appointment
to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
FOR PREFERRED PROPERTIES
CALL PEARSON PROPERTIES
DELIGHTFULLY."-
YOURS

Don't wait. investigate, call
right away or you'll be too
late! Here is the VALUE OF
THE MONTH. Charming
brick and frame contem-
porary bi-ievel on q Ls-acre
wooded lot and secluded
patio in rear. House features
q lovely entrance hall lead
ing to a delightful living
room, with a woodburninR
fireplace, separate dining
room and com pletely
equipped kitchen, 3 NICE
size bedrooms and Ia baths.
Plenty of storage space.
Absolutely in spic-and-span
condition and quick posses
sion If needed. LOOK AT
THE EXTRAS-drapes, f1re-
place equipment, washer and
dryer. PLUS a lovely neigh
borhood. $4,000 loan can
be assumed and full price
only s19,950. Call for APP
pointment to inspect right
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
; SAY P. G. P.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7-777A

RIGGS MANOR-we have 8 semi
with firepl, Ice. din. nm, full
walk-out bsmt.: very clean and
attrac. home. Be first and choose
yours: only S16.950. FREDER-
lex w. BERENS SALES. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

macuiate 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial
in a wonderful close-in neiRhbor-
hood near all the best schools
Full basement. big screen, porch,
nice level fenced lot: Q minutes To
Naval Hosp. and NH. FRANK s
PHILLIPS. INC, d. 7-1411; ewes.
OIL. 6-506S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
PRICED FOR
QUICK SALE

All-brick Colonial in immac-
llate condition with quick
possession In cIose-in N.
Arlington. Featuring a
LARGE" living room and
separate formal sized dining
room. big kitchen with all
ceramic tile walls and COM
pletely equipped electrically
3 twin-size bedrooms with
walk-in closets, ga COM
pletely ceramic tiled baths.
Beautifully finished recrea-
ton room and detached q
car garage. Excellent wooded
lot in a very nice convenient
neighborhood. This is q
builders home and is in tip
top condition. Full price
500, 700 and only $4,000
down to responsible party.
Call for appointment to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

BETHESDA = White brick 4-level
split in choice location with 2ia
baths, 3 bedrms.. jalousied and
pine-paneled porch, CAMERON
firepI., sep. din. rn.. mod. Kit
Only 500, 800. GEO. VI. ROBERT
SON, REALTOR, 1896 Wisconsin
ave. OIL. 2-2123 It'll Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
EVERYTHING
YOU WANT

Has been built into this
beautiful So It. ANTIQUE
brick rambler in one Of the
newest and incest sections
Of nearby Virginia. Featur-
ing a lovely big living room
with q charming brick fire.
place, separate dining room
and BIG kitchen completely
equipped. Four nice bed
rooms. all on one floor and
two full baths. Enormous
recreation room space and
HOT WATER DASHBOARD
HEAT. All this place on Q
beautiful wooded ta-acre lot.
Probably the most for the
money available tdoav and
priced S24.750 with liberal
terms to responsible party.
Call for appointment 70 In
aNark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
WALLS OF GLASS

Award-winning design, con-
temporary-styled rancher, fea-
tured in House Beautiful"
magazine. Pretty as q picture
and featuring Thermopane-
window-walled living room
with antiuue-brick fireplace,
large sunny dining L, de luxe
kitchen with built-in equip
ment and dinette area: 3 big
bedrms., 2 full baths: huge
carport with outside storage
unit for gardening equipment.
Perfectly placed in wooded,
park-like setting Of tai trees,
colorful flowers and q beauti-
fully spacious patio, secluded
for summer entertaining. Huge
CT loan can be assumed with
q moderate down payment.
And LIST time offered with q
quick-action price of S23, $50.
Shown BY appointment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
DESIGNED
TO PLEASE

With features unheard Of at
this price. Large living room
with oversize fireplace; with
separate formal-sise dining
room. Huge kitchen, fully cleo
trically equipped. and built-in
eye-level oven; 4 large bed
rooms and ga tiled baths.
Huge professionally finished
recreation room costing $4,000
which is daylight and walk-out
to q lovely secluded patio.
Large lot and carport. Lovely
neighborhood with all houses
in area new, and Just 4 blocks
from z Corners. Owner trans
ferred and must sell. Possess
sion can be given in Is days.
Priced at S2S,950, and liberal
financing available for respon-
sible party. Don't miss this
onel Call right away for ap-
pointment to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

A LARGE FAMILY-Nev. 5 bed
24xi4 nm. rec. rm., 23xi3 porch
and garage. located in N. Arling-
tons country club area, l mi.
from d. c., with Ice. formal din.
rm., spacious kit. with eating space
and family rm., 23-ft. master
bedrm. with de luxe bath, soft.
play rm.; $4,000 loan, with 81, :
$50 dn. payment. Call IA. 1885.
WALTER r. REYNOLDS CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

BETHESDA. Greenwich Forest =
White-brick Colonial in beautiful
setting. Dead-end street; tower
ing. hardwood trees: brick terrace
and winding walk and lovely
garden. 3 bedrms.. Ia baths. sep.
din rOaua rae rOOr4 and erreeDad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

New all-brick. 2-freplace rambler;
3 lge bedrms. and sep. din. rm.,
Ia tiled baths. large equipped
kit. with dishwasher, full bsmt
with rec. room; completely land
Move in now, first payment Aug. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

ALExANDRIA-Large brick ram
bier near Episcopal High, featuring
easy living at its best; lots OF
space for the kids. The 27-ft. rec.
room. has fireplace, maids room
and bath. plus garage; first floor
has three large bedrooms, two full
baths. modern kitchen and big
screened porch; near Macarthur
Hammond High. Live al ease, caIl
ROUTH ROBBINS. REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII, $4,000.