davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
CURTIS, JOHNSON REPEAT
Ouorterbocks Make
Maryland AI|-Stors

guiding their offenses. Both
compensated for crippled back
fields on several occasions,
Sitter when teammates Dick
Dunlap and John Murdoch were
injured, and Coggins when
Wayne Eader missed four
games.
Center Ed Johnson of North
western, who repeats along with
Curtis from the 1859 first team,
was mentioned by every coach
who had to plan against his
blocking and linebacking this
year. Tackle Larry Bagranof OF
Walter johnson, called by Paul
Miller the strongest player he
has coached in II years, got al
most as much mention from
opponents.
The other tackle is Tom Fol-
lard of Bethesda Chevy Chase
who played that position on de-
Tense and guard on attack and
was consistent in both jobs all
season. Teammate Artie De-
Wilde and Tom Jones of Bla-
densburg, both fine pass receiv-
ers, get the nod at end.
The guards, chosen from a
lengthy list, are Ron Bogley OF
Montgomery Blair and Billy
Cover of unbe ten, united
Glenelg. Each was the most
valuable player on his team, al
though Blair and Glenelg were
favored with several backf1eld
.standouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY the Associated Press

Initial National League re-
action to the Americ a n
Leagues proposal that both
circuits expand to nine clubs
and play an inter-league sched-
ule next season is not encour-
aging.
Walter O'Malley. owner of
the Los Angeles Dodgers and
chairman of the National
Leagues Expansion Committee,
said he hoped his league would
approve the plan, but added:
THE last time ! submitted the
idea they didn't go for it. ]
just hope they will now. I al
ways thought it had consider
able merit. If we had done
it before we would not have
been in this mess"
The American League last
night agreed to defer plans for
moving into Los Angeles in 1861
If the National League would
expand to nine teams and con-
sent to start inter-league play
next season.
Birdie Tebbetts, Milwaukee
executive vice president, said
the Braves at the moment are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
MurphyAppeaIBr Brings New SnarI;
Inter-League Play Possible in 81
Stocking of New Senators
Postponed Until Dec. l3

Stocking of Pete Quesada's
new Washington Senators
baseball team has been post
poned to December Is, by
which time the American
League hopes to learn If it will
be equipped with nine teams
and play an inter-league
schedule with a similarly sized
National League.
Joe Cronin, president Of the
American League, chin-deep
in expansion difficulties, an
nounced postponement Of the
selection date pending word
from the National League as
to whether 1t will go along
with the idea of inter-league
play. This word Is expected
December 5.
Cronin also altered the pro-
cedure il the league expands
to nine clubs instead Of in
GLIDING both Washington and
Los Angeles as intended orig
inally. If the league operates
with Washington as a ninth
team. the Senators will be re-
quired to purchase at least
three players-no more than
four-from each established
club.
The price would remain at
$4,000 a player and the choices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
National League Officials
Assui| Inter-Leuque Plan

opposed to any inter-league
play which would create a syn
thetic champion.
1.-THE American League can't
expect us to, wash it's linen"
TIE bbe it's continued. 1.-The
Braves want orderly eXpan-
sion, but a nine-club league
forced on the National League
is not the way to do it,"
Tebbetts said the Braves de-
sire peaceful coexiStence" be-
tween the league and the most
important thing right now is to
get the kind of leadership
needed to bring US together
Somebody has to get our
leagues together for the good
of baseball" Tebbetts added.
THE main thing to think about
is what is good for baseball.
The two leagues should go
forward together in the right
direction. under the right
leadership and with the right
people in the game"
Bob Carpenter, owner and
president of the Phillies, said
he "basically would be against"
the proposal. Il don't think
See REACTION, Page APO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Attorneys said it may be six
to nine months before the case
is heard. Any delay at this
time is likely to Illustrate league
expansion maneuvers, already
snagged by failure to invade
Los Angeles as easily as antici-
pated.
Griffith has spent some time
in the Twin Cities and has I'M
ported several players to that
area for promotion work. On
the scene there handling nu-
merous details involved in the
shifting of the club is Billy
Robertson. former supervisor of
stadium operations here.
Quesade has signed Ed
Doherty, former president of
the American Association, as
his general manager and Mickey
Vernon as his manager. They
are prepared to select players
from the league to stock their
team, but now must get the
green light from lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
NAVY TIGHTENS PASS DEFENSE
Army Concentrating
On Stopping BeI|ino

blocking efficiency of IS per
cent.
Without Bellino," says
Chuck Gottfield, end coach and
chief scout for Army, they
would be just like us-good,
but not exceptional"
Phil Monahan, ex-Navy star
and the man who has secuted
Army throughout the season,
has warned the Middies about
Army's passing game. They're
primarily a passing team" he
says. THE pass is their home
run punch"
And so the Middies have been
concentrating on pass defense,
though not entirely ignoring
the Cadet rushing game which
has amassed Ito yards.
Blanda Is Good Passer
In Tom Blanda. brother of
the pro star, George, the Cadets
have come up with a sure
armed thrower. This season he
has completed SO of l42 passes
for LOOT yards and eight touch
downs
Primarily a running team in
years gone by, the Cadets now
have a balanced attack that
by its nature aids the runners.
AL Rushatz. 5-foot-l0. l90-
pound fullback, and the two
See NAVY, Page AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

would be made from the same
list Of is players submitted
some time ago by each active
team. If the league goes to 10
clubs, the old system Of picking
seven players from each team
would prevail.
Limiting the league to nine
clubs and i1stituting inter.
league play would represent ar
immediate saving Of $500, 0O(
to the Senators, since they
would be required to select
only "a players instead of %
The nine club plan, Il
adopted, Is calculated to be 9
tremendous help to the Sen.
ators at the gate. It would
afford Washington fans q
glimpse Of such National League
stars as Warren SPAIN, Stan
Musial, Willie Mays, Hank
Aaron. Ed Mathews and Ernie
Banks.
The latest scheme also theo-
retically would make the Sen
ators twice as strong as If the
league operates with 10 teams
The Senators would have Their
choice of all 100 players on the
list instead of alternating picks
with another club, as would be
the case if a club is activated
lat Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

The ways and means of de-
fusing Joe Bellino. the big
bomb Navy will carry to Phil
adelphia Saturday, are the
chief concerns of Army these
final days of preparation at
West Point, while the Middies
are working on pass defense
Navy is a very slight ia
vorite to win the 61st football
meeting between the two serv-
ice academies that will unfold
before 100000 spectators on
the scene and millions of
others in front of television
screens across the Nation.
Victory will, no doubt. send
the Middies to Miami or Dallas
for their fourth bowl encount-
er. The Rose Bowl bid the
Middies expected has gone to
Minnesota, but representatives
of the Orange and Cotton
Bowls will be in Philadelphia
Saturday with invitations in
their pockets.
No Bowl for Army
Army has a long-standing
policy of no post-season action
and isn't considered in the
bowl picture. Navy last went
to a bowl in 1858, beating Rice
in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
The Middies beat Mississippi
in the Sugar Bowl in 1855 and
tied Washington in the Rose
Bowl in 1924.
The Cadets, who have a 6-2-l
record and have grown con-
siderably stronger in recent
weeks, have been calling on
Pete King, a third-string soph-
omore halfback. to play Joe
Bellino" in practice sessions
this week.
Wearing the mo. 81" that
has become a symbol Of explo-
sive running magic. King has
been asked to duplicate as best
he can the Bellino patterns.
After yesterdays rugged
workout, in which he carried
the ball up the middle, around
the ends, on the option and the
draw, a dead-tired King re-
marked: They sure call on
Bellino a lot to carry the ball."
Vanderbush Gets Assignment
AL Vanderbush, guard and
linebacker, has been handed
the assignment of chief Bel
lino-getter. Bush, 6-foot-2,
2l5-pound senior, has averaged
Is tackles a game and has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Stockholders Muneuver
Seen as Expansion Block

Continued From First Page
action could create chaos in an
already confused situation.
II 1t proceeds with expansion
plans. the American League
could be doing so at grave peril.
It would be taking the calcu-
lated risk that Murphy's suit
eventually will be rebuffed, an
assumption with which many
attorneys might not agree.
Quesada Position ClOuded
Among the most interested
observers Of the turmoil is Pete
Quesada, Federal Aviation
Agency administrator who
heads a group which was
awarded the vacated franchise
here. Pending unraveling Of
the numerous legal knots the
position of his syndicate is
clouded.
At this point, Quesada could
be bordering whether he owns
100 per cent of nothing, for if
the American League decides
against gambling that the
Court of Appeals again will
rule in Griffith's favor then
the loops only alternative
could be to order Griffith to
play in Washington another
year.
Long Delay Possible
This could prompt legal &C
ton by Minneapolis-St. Paul
parties, for Twin Cities fans
to this point have assumed they
will be watching major league
baseball next season. 1t could,
in fact, have a chain reaction,
for involved in possible roper
cussions would be the Ameri-
can Association. stripped of one
team at Minneapolis and an
other at St. Paul when Griffith
invaded that territory. Those
minor league teams have been
switched elsewhere but now
are part Of the complicated
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

AIl-Suburbon Maryland Selections.
Poee AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Texus,Ageies
Top Holiday
Grid Schedule

The University of Texas,
drawing a bead on a third
major bowl bid within four
years, takes on Texas A6sM
tomorrow at Austin's Memorial
Stadium where the Aggies
have won only once in history.
These two old rivals struggle
in what is touted as a rugged
defensive rumble to be shown
on national television tWMAL
y, 2:l5 PM. It's the big
collegiate game of a Thanks
giving Day that used to be
the time for traditional rival
ries all over the Nation but
which now has dwindled to a
handful.
Ivy Tradition
Cornell and Penn meet at
Philadelphia again, but are
having off years, and there is
another good battle among
Southern Conference rivals
Virginia Military and Virginia
Tech at Roanoke.
Others ON tomorrow's slate
include Mississippi Southern
at Chattanooga, Colorado State
at Denver, William g. Mary at
Richmond and West Texas at
Wichita.
In the game at Austin to-
morrow, a Longhorn victory
may put Texas into the Blue
bonnet Bowl at Houston, or
possibly an out-of-State bowl.
About $4,000 will watch the
9th meeting between the two
Southwest Conference teams.
Texas, loser of three games by
a total of nine points, could
end its season with 7-3 mark
and is a 12-point favorite to do
so. The Aggies have won only
one game, tied three and lost
five.
Records Identical
Penn and Cornell tomorrow
will be matching identical
records of LIS in the Ivy League
and 2-6 overall.
In the Southern Conference
feature at Roanoke, Virginia
Techs Gobblers could make up
for a lot of disappointment by
whipping Conference Champion
VMI in their military classic
of the South"
The Gobblers (3-2 in the con-
ference) by winning could make
second place a three-way tie
among themselves, the Citadel
and surprising George Wash
ington. VMI has won its four
League games to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Nine-Teum Plan
Is Voted by Al;
NLMust Approve
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 81
brand-new baseball expansion
plan-two nine-team major
with inter-league play - nov
appears q strong possibility fol
1861, with a new Washington
team the ninth member in tn,
American and Houston addet
to the National.
This revolutionary propose
was unanimously voted by tn,
American League at its day
long meeting yesterday ans
needs only the approval of tn
National to become a reality
Should the National reject tn,
plan, the American definitel!
intends to pursue its origina
plan of 10 teams, including Lo
Angeles, next year.
For One Year Only
If the plan goes through, i
will be for one year only. II
1852. each league would 60 tt
10 teams, with Los Angelo
joining the American and New
York the National.
The specter of no baseball
for Washington In 1861 is a
possibility if the National
League fails to approve in
ter-league play with nine
teams.
American League officials
reaffirmed their decision to
enter Los Angeles in 1861 if
the National League rebuffs
its nine-club plan. but time
is getting shorter and shorter
for the American Leaguers.
Concerning the idea of in
fiating to 10 teams providing
the nine-team scheme fails,
Co-owner Del Webb of the
New York Yankees said well
cross that bridge when we
came to it."
The senior circuit, already
committed to 10 teams in 1876:
with franchises in Houston anc
New York, will give answer tx
the American during its annua
winter meeting in st. Louis
December S. Should the reply
be in the affirmative, eacf
league would then adopt 6
166-game schedule, an increase
of IL games.
This would encompass II:
intra-league games-l4 against
each team in its own league
and 81 inter-league games
against each team in the riva.
league.
Commissioner Ford Prick
who has insisted on a fail
and equitable" settlement, has
expressed favor with the plan.
1T isn't the best idea in the
world" he said, but it is a
solution to their problem. II
the two leagues can get to-
gether on it. I will approve it,
O'Malley Enthusiastic
Walter O'Malley, head of the
Dodgers and the American
Leagues biggest stumbling
block, is enthusiastic over the
idea. It was O'Malley's stead.
fast refusal to permit a rival
in Los Angeles that forced the
American League to forego its
decision to expand to 10 teams
in 1861. At a meeting earlier
See EXPANSION, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
GophersAecepI
Rose Bowl Bid
Eyed byN
BY the Associated Press

Navy, which must beat Army
to be a contender, was the most
sought-after team in the bowl
picture today after the Rose
and Liberty Bowls were filled.
Washington's Big Five cham
pion and Minnesota. the Ma
tons No. team in the AS
ISOLATED Press poll, will meet
in the Rose Bowl. Navy re-
portedly had expected this bid
If it defeats Army.
Penn State, back in the Lib
erty Bowl in Philadelphia for
the second straight year. viii
meet Oregon. which has a 7-2-1
record. This game will be played
December II.
Both Want Middies
The Orange and Cotton Bowls
are half filled with Missouri
going to Miami and Arkansas
to Dallas, and both want Navy
as the other team. If the Mid
dies should lose to Army, there
will be some real scrambling.
Duke appears to be second
choice to Navy in Miami. II
Navy should lose and Duke
goes to Miami, the Cotton Bowl
is going to be hurting for a
major attraction for Arkansas.
Florida also is being men
toned for two bowls. 1t has
been invited to the Gator Bowl
as an opponent for Baylor.
which has accepted. Florida
also is being mentioned for the
Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston
which has not landed a team
as yet.
Upset Will Confuse
The Sugar Bowl can be mud
died If Mississippi State upsets
Mississippi Saturday. Right
now Ole Miss is favored and
probably would like Rice as an
opponent if the Owls can get
by Baylor.
The Gotham Bowl still is
hoping to land Navy against
probably Texas, but the New
See BOWLS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23


100 points on Is touchdowns
and 20 extra point placements
He also surpassed his lineback-
ing performance of last year
when he was chosen All-Metro-
politan.
However, it is orally
agreed by opposing coaches
that Richard Montgomery
100 record was not q one-mar
production. Quarterback Bruce
Mackey. a deceptive runner
good ball handler and versatile
passer, moved the Rockets
whether Curtis was stopped OF
not, and he gets almost as
much credit for their success.
The other two first-string
quarterbacks are Fred Stier OF
Walter johnson and Bill Cog
gins of Wheaton, who were al
outstanding on defense as when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY DICK STAY
Star Stad Writer

The Maryland Bi-County
League was blessed with an
abundance of standout quar-
terbacks this football season,
and three of them were tapped
to join All-Metropolitan Mike
Curtis on the first team of the
1860 All-Suburban Maryland
squad selected by The Star.
Curtis, 205-pound fullback at
Richard Montgomery, scored
Evening star., 1960-09-22

1900 Viers Min Rd.. Lo. 5-2OO5
LANHAM-coUNTRY LIVING near
the city. Beautiful 3-bedrm. ram
bier on 220-ft. lot backing to
woods and old country road. STEP
saving kitchen, full daylight base
ment with ground-level exit. Rear
screened porch. Priced at S16.500
with 1Oec down. It's q honey. z.
c. HILLEY q CO.. REALTORS,
Evening star., 1960-09-22
WHEATON

3 bedrms., liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
5 kit; gas heat: plenty Of closet
will pay all carrying charges.
TU. 2-S9S0 Holloman JU. S-65es
Evening star., 1960-09-22
EASTPINES

Cozy 4-bedrm. bungalow on
level fenced lot, close to pub
lie and parochial schools,
transp. and shopping handy.
Only S1L500, $3.50 dn. FHA,
low monthly payments. Be
sure to see this one.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
CNTTAGE CITY

The location is convenient,
the terms are easy on this
3-bedrm. bungalow. New
roof, and hot-water heat
ing plant. deep wooded lot,
storm windows, front porch,
plus other extras. Only
S11,760, FLA or $500
down conv.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BERWYN

See this all-brick rambler
that is within walking dis
tance to schools, transp.
and stores, 8 cheerful bed
rms, large kit, full rec
type bsmt.. plus many other
desirable features. 5000
down should handle with
monthly payments Of Sis.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

TIPTOP VALUE-Extra space and
furnishings including central air
conditioning in this 3-bedroom,
basement with sunny 2S-ft. recre-
alton room, nice corner lot in
select community, convenient to
schools and bus. A choice value
now reduced to S25,95O. Call
SHANNON & LUCHS. Realtors,
IA. 5-6SO0, Q to q. 2055 Wilson
blvd
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BRADBURY PARK
BRICK RAMBLER
WITH "a A. GROUND

CARROLLTON-Lovely corner brick
rambler slate roof; carport, 8
bedrms., de luxe kit: beautiful
srounds PRICED less than FLA
PECK. REALToR. HE. 4-170O.
CARROLLTON-Trade your home
on this lovely brick split-leyel,
containing 4 bedrms., baths,
carport, huge wooded lot. on dead
end street. Slate roof, and many
extras. New house conditions.
FLA appraised. Owner transferred
must sell. All offers submitted.
Call til 9 pm. WA. $4,000. ROB-
ERT DAVIS A. co INC
Evening star., 1960-09-22
RE. 6-5400
BERENS SALES

ANDREWS, Westchester Estates-
3-bedrm.. 4-level split. centrally
air cond., ga baths, professionally
landscaped corner lot: $4,000.
HI. 9-5120.
ANDREWS AREA-3-bedrm. ram
bier, full din. Em., bsnt:, carport.
lge. level lot. Priced S1s,500. low
dn. payment. MAKE OFFER,
MOORE & MooRE REALTORS
RE. $4,000 RE. 6-S050
ANDREWS AREA-Assume large
fambiefa.T iiv! onn rm WitS ftSk frepl. .of I;
baths, full tiled bsmt. Call RE.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
DANCING
DREAMS
AN COME TRUE

Just beyond Falls Church in q
clearing in the woods, lovely
small brick home where privacy is
assured. Over "a acre Of beauti-
fully lawned white corral fenced
plants and shrubs. A covered
patio overlooks q charming 24-ft
shallow filtered pool. The pam
eled interior Of the home includes
q spacious living room with fire-
place, dining rm., fully equipped
kitchen, adjoining utility room
with washer and dryer; 2 bed
rooms and carport; S23,500, with
4hes loan available.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ROSE OF CHEVERIY

Your fsmily's activity well
centered around this beau
tiful garden, specially de-
signed for outdoor living,
included are such features
as barbecue fireplace, out
door lighting, fish pond, etc,
This Is q brick Cape Cod
consisting Of living room
with fireplace, sep. din. rm.,
large kitchen, 4 bedrns. and
full bsmt., priced to sell AZ
S17,e50. with only $14oO
down.
The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTORS WA. 7-4bo0
Evening star., 1960-09-22

lWUUDSIDE FAMh-C0mfOrt plus
for the large family IN this well
+. appointed and conveniently To-
Gated 5-bedrm., 3-bath home;
lge. liv. rm., with frepl. over
looking lovely garden, family din.
kit; rec. rm. with firepl. in up
Evening star., 1960-09-22
FOR THE PROFESSIONAL FAMILY

who needs an Nffice in the home
and lots Of liva6le space too. this
charming Cape Cod is for you. In
addition to sun porch, bath and
den of foyer. has large living
room. separate dining room, 3
bedrooms, and bath up: full day
light basement with paneled rec.
yard; nice residential area con-
venient to Seven Corners. FHA ap-
piled for. Call today, JE. 2-2620.
JOSEPH W. SEAY, Realtors, 113
West Broad street, Falls Church,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
GRIBBLE REAL ESTATE

oANh OE MO. 6OIlLhNO
ANDREWS AREA-2 bedrms., under
$4,000. Brick, full bsmt.. easy
terms. RE 6-4140, ewes. HI. g.
1857. CAMPBELL REALTY.
ANDREWS AREA-Brick Cape Cod
on corner fenced lot; 3 bedrms -,
liv. rm., sep. din. rm.. porch;
garaRe: rec. rm., Ia baths: close
to new Penna. ave. extended; (;
WEST REAL ESTATE
RE 5-40S5 Ewes, HI. 9-5449
ARDMORE, vacant, S295 dn., no
settlement charges-2-bedrm. det.
brk. rambler; lge fenced yard;
beautiful cond. ME. s-1212.
AvONDALE-2-story brk. Colonial;
8 bedrms., sep. din. rm:, full
bsmt., attached garage, side scr
porch, gas h.-w:h., FLA appraised
$4,000; $500 dn., S120 mo. incl.
taxes. DUNN & CO., WA. 7-004S;
Ewes. OR. 4-6Q34
Evening star., 1960-09-22
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
Rambler, $18,95O
Modern rambler built in 1854
Well located close to shopping,
bus and schools; 3 bedrooms,
large kitchen, rear screened porch,
fun basement roughed in for bath.
Nice deep lot,
RoBERT 3. LoHR, INC.
REALTORS HE. $4,000
ADELPHI AREA-S15,e5o: roomy
3 bedrms., ~ baths, in convent
ent location; large Kit. with table
space; excel. din. area, finished
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000
TRADE YOUR HOME for this g.
bedroom all brick rambler with
fireplace In living room and full
basement. Al location near
Baltimore parkway and Route so.
A buy at S15,500. As low as $3.50
cash and move in. Call til 8
pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8.
DAVIS a Co INC
Evening star., 1960-09-22

oXoN HILL; S17,e50-New 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler; sep. din. nm,
huge kitchen, bsmt., beautiful view.
in area Of hne. expensive homes.
Only 81, 900 down.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

MOTHER-IN-LAW can have her
own bedroom, bath and cozy living
room with fireplace here And
there'll still be uncramped living
for you and the children in your
own king-sized living room and
dining room. Three other bed
rooms. one with private dressing
room and bath; mahogany-paneled
rec. room, maids room and bath
in bsmt.; scr. porch. garage. N.
schools and bus. HOLLEY REALTY,
51S3 Lee hwy, Arl. KE. S-5350.
a .sra -==... :. :. y
Evening star., 1960-09-22

MARLBORO PIKE: justs OF new
Penna, ave-; S19,950-charming
restored older home on Ia acres,
Ssdrr1 5r msny ,va s.esS snostinn ano SnruGs ts,,
room with fireplace. Country liv-
ing at its best. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

ANDREWS AREAi S1o.500-3-bed-
rm. brick rambler; huge kit,
recep. hall. space for rec. nm. and
4th bedrm. In bsmt. Only $500
down.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

DISTRICT HEIGHTS; S15,5OO-
Most attractive 2-bedrm. Cape Cod
In new-house cond. sep. din. rm.,
stairs to 2nd floor, rec. room;