davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-02
DeMatha Rules
5-Point Choice
Over Landon
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

DeMatha High School, which
has played some Of its greatest
basketball on the Cole Field
House floor, rules a 5-point
favorite over Landon tonight
in their meeting at the sum-
nit.
A preliminary game at $50
will match the freshman teams
Of the two schools, after which
the two unbeaten varsitieS tan
gle for the undisputed No. /
ranking in area scholastic
basketball.
Their meeting at this oppor-
tune point in the season Is an
accident. A sprained ankle suf-
fered by Landon's All-Metro-
politan Fred Hetzel caused
postponement Of the game
originally scheduled January
! 10.
Healthy Payday
It should result in a healthy
payday for the athletic funds
of both schools, which are
dreaming of a crowd over TO-
600, hoping for more than
5000 and praying for more
than 1000. Expenses will total
about $1,250 and the schools
will split the net proceeds.
Eddie Bean, University of
Maryland ticket manager, pre-
diets a crowd of between 5000
and 10000" judging from the
sale Of 50-cent student tickets
early this week. Price at the
door tonight will be 81.
Top-ranked DeMatha, win
ner Of 81 games, has played
twice at Cole Field House this
winter. beating Cardozo. 1888,
December 13 in the prelimin-
ary to the pro game between
Philadelphia and Detroit, and
surprising the Maryland fresh
men. 1912. Landon. ITO so
far, scrimmaged the Maryland
frosh there Monday.
Land0n's Lineup
Landon Coach Ed Barton will
start the 6-foot-8 Hetzel, g.
foot-7 George Manger and g.
foot-5 Bobo Berger. He will
choose his other two from
among 6-foot-1 Bob McCon-
naughey. 5-foot-11 Ernie Bur-
ton and 5-foot-10 Paul Clark.
He also expects his opposing
coach, Morgan Wootten, will
counter with 6-foot-6 Tom
Canada to help combat the
Landon height.
with Hetzel and Manger
under their blackboard it will
be awfully difficult getting a
second shot" Wootten COM
ments. 80 the idea Of playing
Canada a great deal might be
a good one"
DeMatha usually goes with
Bill McDermott and John
Jones. both 6-foot-5, John Car
rell. 6-foot-3, Barry Smith, g.
foot-2. and John Austin, g.
foot, with Canada and Gary
Ward, 6-foot-3. in reserve.
We're not afraid to use any
combination" Wootten says.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Eastern PLAYS
Spingarn For
League Title
BY JOHN MELOY
Star staff Writer

Spingarn and Eastern High
Schools, two East Division
teams, clash for the third time
this season at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row for the Interhigh League
basketball championship at Nc
Kinley Tech. The winner
meets powerful DeMatha. the
Catholic League champion, next
Wednesday night in the city
title game at Maryland Uni
versity's Cole Field House. ,
Eastern came on strong late
in the final period to nip Cool
idge. 54-53. yesterday at Nc
kinley Tech in the second
league playoff game.
Spingarn, unbeaten in its
division with IL victories and
a Ill overall record, will be
a strong favorite to win its sec
ond consecutive title. s.Spingarn
has whipped the Ramblers by
of II and S points.
John Moffatt, Eastern coach,
said that if Jerome Chambers
ankle holds up, his team will
give Spingarn a good fight.
Chambers turned his ankle in
the third quarter.
The 6-foot-4 center, who
nauled down a majority of re-
bounds, led Eastern'S fight
along with teammate Joe Price.
Chambers scored 16 points, four
Of them in the last minute to
clinch the victory. Price con-
tributed 6 of his II points in the
final quarter.
Wilbur Slaughter was Cool
dge's whole show. He pumped
n 81 points and did most of
he rebounding.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Ortego Is Voted
Boxer of Month

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Mar. 2
(AP).-Gaspar Ortega, welter-
weight from Mexico, is the
National Boxing Associations S
boxer of the month, edging two
others for the honor in close
voting.
Ortega. sixth ranked among
the welterS, won the honor on
the strength of his victory over
Welterweight Champion Benny
(Kid) Paret Of Cuba in a non-
title bout last week, Chairman
Tony Petronella of the NBA
Rating Committee said yester-
day.
He was closely pressed by
Dick Tiger of Nigeria, British
Empire middleweight titliSt,
and Harold Johnson of Phila-
delphia. the NBA's new light
heavy champion.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

too, Of visitors mistakenly get
ting a quick brush-off. Dave
Slattery, the Redskins public
ity man, tells about a visit
Lou Rymkus paid Notre Dame
when Dave was on Joe Kuha-
rich's staff two years ago. Lou
was asked to leave the stadium
because he wasn't recognized.
ut was secret practice" j"
Slattery said, "and Joe saw
this fellow sitting in the stands
down at the other end of the
field and told me to get rid OF
him. I didn't recognize Rymkus
at a distance, and so I told a
student manager to run down
and tell him to leave"
The Notre Damers were red
faced on discovering that the
Spy" in the end zone was
Rymkus, a great tackle for the
Irish during his undergraduate
days and now coach of the
champion Houston Oilers of
the American League.
ANY pro coach or scout is
welcome at all Notre Dame
practices If Kuharich knows
he's coming" Dave said.
"There'll be a pass on the gate
for him. I tried to explain to
Lou that 1 was to blame for
the mix-up. but to this day !
think he still blames joe"
-
You've got to be a diplomat
in scouting now" McPeak said.
Most college coaches are so
interested in their work, SO
eager to learn everything they
can they want to know all you
know about the game. Some
times they'll ask you what a
rival college team is doing.
That's when you've got to be
careful and not violate the
hospitality Of a previous host" p"
McPeak says it's nothing to
spend two or three hours at a
blackboard explaining a new
wrinkle of the pro game to the
college coaches.
They want to know about
the flanker offense and how
to defend against it," Bill went
on. They are constantly trying
to improve their own systems.
When they put themselves out
and do so much for us we try
to reciprocate by explaining as
much as we can Of the PRO
game"
Naturally, the pros aren't
going to tip their hand to
something so new they haven't
even tried it tn mselves.
They've got to save something
for the long season ahead. And
suppose they gave a college a
play that looked good on paper
but didn't work under game
conditions?
That would be one school
they could cross off their
scouting list.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

Coach William Rountree of
Spingarn. the defending Inter
high League basketball cham
pion, is dissatisfied with the
method of determining the
leagues champion this season.
Rountree feels the tourna-
ment setup, which matches the
two top clubs in each division,
is unfair to the regular-Sea-
son division winners.
My team was under intense
pressure in winning the East
Division. Why should we have
to play the runnersup again, "
Rountree questioned.
Rountree feels the regular
season winners in each divi-
sion should meet in one game
to decide the Interhigh cham
pion.
Two boys who really upset
the form in the Metropolitan
wrestling tournament were
Carroll Jordon of Gaithersburg
and Jay Creech OF Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Jordon had lost all Of his
matches during the season and
Creech had won only once, but
both made it to the Metropoli-
tan finals before losing.
Episcopal's Dick Tucker de-
cisioned Jordon. 10. to take
the 145-pound title. Creech was
forced to quit his 127-pound
match against Bill Vance of
Landon when he suffered an
injury to his left arm. Vance
was the winner by default.
Creech provided one of the
tournaments biggest upsetS
when he defeated Doug Jones
Of Northwestern, who had been
unbeaten during the season.
Jones was a two time runnerup
for the title and was favored
this year.
\ 4 \
Northern Virginia will not
have an entry in the Virginia
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Ston Kernon Boosted
For Little AII-Americo

Stan (Snookie) Herman, who
starred for Mckinley Tech
High Schools basketball team
in the early 1950s, is being
boosted as a Little All-America
by McNeese State College of
Lake Charles, La.
Herman, who is remembered
In Washington for his out
standing play on Techs un-
beaten team Of 195l-52, is re-
writing the record books at the
Louisiana school (enrollment
2,400.
Stan broke the schools all
time career scoring record this
season. He scored 504 points.
boosting his record total for
four seasons to 1887. He aver
aged "a points per game.
Now 28-years-old, Stan will
graduate in June and plans to
return to Washington with his
wife and two children. He is
not optimistic about a pro-
career but has one year in the
National Industrial Basketball
League under his belt.
Herman was the only man
Navy selected to .,lay for the
Armed Forces all-stars in the
1855 Olympic tryouts. He also
competed in the last Olympic
tryouts as a member of the
Akron Goodyear team of the
NIBL.
McNeese State won the
Gulf States Conference cham
pionship this season and Ker-
nan is considered a shoo-in
for most valuable player honors
in the league.
Stan spent four years in the
Navy after graduating from
Evening star., 1961-03-02
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

The call to spring football
practice throughout the land
not only has brought hundreds
Of sinewy young men running
to college gridirons, but dozens
Of m e t h odical professional
scouts hunting future talent
for the pro leagues.
Tim Temerario of the Red
skins staff went south last
week, and Abe Gibron and
Torgy TorgeSon are packing
their knapsacks, busting off
the compass and preparing to
strike out for the West. They'll
call on all major colleges east
Of the Rockies, and quite a
number of smaller ones. You
can bet they'll come back with
more information than the vii
lage gossip.
Not all visits come under
the heading Of social successes,
for some coaches resent intru-
sion on their privacy and
jealousy hoard their informa-
ton. Some. of course, are on
the payrolls of pro teams them
selves and try to channel what
ever talent they discover to
those clubs. But as a whole
they're friendly and co-opera-
tive.
Coach Murray Warmath of
Minnesota is the only one Bill
McPeak Of the Redskins recalls
having any trouble with, and
this was several years ago
when the Redskins coach was
making the rounds for the
Pittsburgh SteelerS. 1t was in
the autumn, too, and Bill ar
rived in Minneapolis the week
before Minnesota played the
University of Pittsburgh.
When he found out that
had played for Pitt" Bill
said, "he was sure I was really
trying to scout Minnesota for
Pitt and not lining up players
for the Steelers. 1t wasn't true,
OF course. but there was moth
ing I could do about it. And I
didn't see much of their
practice"
o. That was a rare experience,
McPeak says. The only other
instance he recalls when a
coach was not warmly welcome
was at a Southwestern college.
This time the scout barged in
without advance warning, be-
gan to throw his weight around
and make nuisance of him
self. He got the buns rush.
= +
There have been instances,
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Tech. He went to McNeese
State in 1856, and, except for
the year he spent at Akron,
has been on the varsity every
year. His four-year average is
1872 points per game.
Coach Ralph Ward of Nc
Neese State call Stan, a s.
foot, 165 FOUNDER, the best
little" player he has ever
coached in his nine years at
the school. Other Conference
coaches echo Wards senti-
mentS.
Stan also set a record in free
throw accuracy this year, sink
ing 214 of 241 attempts for
an amazing 1888 average.
SELL
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Players to Discuss Problems
Of Negro Housing in Florida
PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 2 (AP) The major
league player representative
said today a proposal to allie
viate the housing problems for
Negroes in big league training
camps will be discussed at a
meeting during the second ALL
Star game in Boston this Au-
gust.
"A meeting of player repre-
sentatives has been set for the
second All-Star game and TIE
players will find out then ii
anything can be DONE" said
Frank Scott, who represents
the ballplayers.
The proposal was made by a
Evening star., 1961-03-02
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Mike Skinner of Mount
Vernon High School says his
club can't beat Washington
Lee in the two teams semi
final game of the Northern
Virginia Group la basketball
tournament tomorrow night at
WI unless Marty Lentz gets
some help.
Marty has to have help
against WI. He just can't do
it all by himself" Skinner said
last night after the Majors
had whipped Groveton, 64-46,
in a first-round game at Wake
field. Lentz scored A points
and hauled in 20 rebounds.
WI rallied in the second
half to overcome a slow start
and easily defeated Mclean,
53-37, in the first game of the
double-header at Wakefield.
Unbeaten Wakefield, the top
seeded team in the tourney.
easily advanced at the expense
of Hammond, 61-49, in the
first game at Hammond. In
the second game, Annandale
used a tight zone defense to
subdue Jeb Stuart, 65-42.
Lentz Breaks Mark
The Mount Vernon WI
game will begin at Z o'clock
tomorrow night with Wake
field meeting Annandale in the
second contest. WI beat
Mount Vernon, 1873, in an
early season game at WI.
Lentz' "A points last night
raised his season total to 1853.
which broke the all-time Vir-
ginia schoolboy season record
of TIC, set by Buddy Booker of
William Campbell, a Group II
school.
Lentz also broke his own
Northern Virginia District
tournament record of 81 points
set last year in the Journeys
opener against Annandale.
The Majors started slowly
and held only a 22-17 lead at
halftime. But Lentz got hot in
the third quarter, dropping in
19 points as Mount Vernon
outscored Groveton, 25-12. 1t
was the Majors 14th straight
victory.
The only help Lentz received
was from Butch Shackelford,
who hauled in IS rebounds. But
Butch, who usually adds scoring
punch to his rebounding abili-
ties. had only one field goal.
Hummer Sparks WI
Sophomore Ed Hummer was
the sparkplug Of wills victory.
He scored 19 points and COM
bined with Bob Sutton to con-
troll the backboards in the Sec
ond half when the Generals
pulled away. Hummer grabbed
IL rebounds and Sutton 10.
Hammond missed it's first IL
shots against Wakefield and
the Warriors ran up a quick 80
lead. The Admirals never re-
covered. Gerry Spadetti led
Wakefield to its 21st straight
Evening star., 1961-03-02
IN SEMIFINALS TOMORROW
Majors Lentz Needs
HeIpto Beet Generals

victory of the season, scoring
% points.
Annandale's tight defense and
the shooting of John Staples
was too much for Stuart in the
surprisingly easy victory for the
Atoms. Staples had % points
and Craig Etka added IA.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Carroll Downs
O'ConneII Five

Carroll High School turned
back O'Connell, 65-44, yester-
day in a Catholic League
basketball game at Carroll that
closed the season for both
schools.
Julian Shelton's 81 points
and rebounding paced the Car
roll attack. The Lions built an
1877 lead which they never lost
when O'Connell failed to score
in the first three minutes of
the second quarter.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Visitation Come

Georgetown Visitation Prep
School for girls will hold its
annual Gold-White basketball
game at Q pm. Saturday in the
schools gym, 1900 35th street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
NBA STANDINGS

XCIlnched Eastern DIVISION title.
Results Yesterday
Cincinnati 1877. Detroit. 1872.
Los Angeles. l44; New York, l07.
st. Louis, 10: Boston, 81.
Syracuse, 149; PHILADELPHIA. 12s.
Games Today
Los Angeles vs. Syracuse at Scran-
ton, Pa
Games Tomorrow
Detroit vs.. New York at Hershey. Pa.
Syracuse VS.. Philadelphia at Hershey.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Southeastern Beuts
Bowie Stute, 1894

Southeastern University,
paced by Ernie Cages 80
points. defeated Bowie State in
the final minutes, 1894, last
night at Bowie.
Cage and AL Camacho scored
the baskets that clinched the
victory for Soilthea Stern
Evening star., 1961-03-02
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOKYO.-Fumio Kaizu, 1871, japan.
awarded decision over Jiro Svada,
1904, Japan. CKaizu leading on points
when bout halted in sixth round be-
cause Swada's eyelid was cut from ac-
cidental butt)
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Totals II 10 81 Totals 1913.
Halftime: 1929. Wakefield.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

KENSLNGTON-Charm., conv., rmy.
ramb.; . bedrms,, lge. Kit fnli
bsmt., lge. level lot: S13,950.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
(coNTINUEo)

BETHESDA, PARKWOoD-s Spa.
cious brick rambler; 8 bedrms. :.
full bsmt., family kit; patio: $685.
ANpRIs REALTY OIL. a-so7o Til 6
BETHEsDA-Ideal home for ige
family; 5 bedrms., 3 full baths
tull basement, h.-w. heat, sep.
srate din: rm., close-in location
S25,5OQ FLA. HUGH T. PECK
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
All-brick rambler with terrific
AMOUNT OF living space; entrance
nan. flagstone fireplace. huge kit,
2I2ms IZ2egTms;' baths. S23, 200 FHA
sLSS aSGH III T. PECK Bethesda, OIL
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
BETHESDA, KENWoOD CLUE
nd Ssand piano-size liv.. rm., extra.
din. rm.; French doors to patio: O.
extTa.lge. mod. country-size XII
loaded with cab. space. Entire
mouse centrally air cond., q fuI
paths: mahogany-paneled out-of
ground family rm. with firepi Z
twin bedrms. and paneled studS
Ior 4tn oedrm bsmt. and over.
SIZED garage with room for tools
Joys and workshop. Located or
oeao-end street. Walking distance
20 PUBLIC and parochial schools
nlSs. from Kenwood Club. West.
wood shopping, fast D, G. transp
house is only 8 mos. old.
SPRINGFIELD. WEsTWooD rJttI,
colOnial. !. csssiinsih4 Contains MgRficstl5 t%faoSe5
rms: study ,lor 5th bedrm.), !
path. huge liv. rm. with raised
tirepl., rear patio, country-siZec
KIT; extra-lge. out-of-ground pan.
s!eo rec. rm. with firepl.: full
psnt.; 2-car garage: situated or
500. S6,5O0 cash: walk, dist tr
pub.' paroch. schs., fast b G
ter.
VIM. D. Lucas Assoc.
Off. Q to Q: 24-Hr. PHI. OIL. e-ssss
BETHESDA, LANDON VILLAGE
owner transf. and must sell beaut
air-cond. bi-lcvel rambler. This i,
good looking home ideally snit
ed to family with teen-aeerss
pedrms., 3 full baths, lge. entr
Ioyer. garage, 30X15-ft. liy. rm
Wlpatlo, sep. din. rm., family kit,
peautltul rec. rm.; S34,p5O
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-9070 Til
BETHESDA, $4,000; walk to stores
puSI2- -bedrm. immaculate bricl
ANpRIs REALTY OIL. 2-9o7o Til
BETHESDA, 3 blks. to NH, Naya
Hospital-Brk. Colonial on deep
FENCED lot bordering park offer
Ing absolute privacy; large pan
s59 s!e9 den; much to offer here
SS33Z'e50; BETHESDA HOMES, INC
OIL. 4-S104; ewes, OIL. 2-257O.
BETHESDA-Brk. Colonial. 3 bed,
rms Lv. rm. with firepl., sep. din
rm., paneled den, immaculat, /,
tInroughout. level lot. Assum,
-4A2Ga loan, S2l,50
bOkION-KELIEIGH OIL. 6-445:
BETHESDA
WALK TO NH, Naval Hosn,ts
ana transp.; lge. brk. Colonial OF
beautiful wooded lot: bedrm' O
gen and powder rn. on ist floor
s oedrms. on End floor, moderl
XII, beautiful rec. rm., ATTACHED
garage. Lower 30s.
CHARMING BRICK rambler in
prestige location: large living rm
with fireplace. 3 bedrms., Q baths
qrecg: rn.: conV. to everything
GEO. W. ROBERTSON
Realtor OIL, o-212.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors since 1905, 5000 Conn. ave,
ST. GATHERINGS PARISH: More
for the. Money: $1,000 down FHA
Lovely brick Cape Cod. fenced
wooded lot. Close to community
pool and elementary school. Real
HTSH XaHs onIy nEcS SlSgS1s o-S;s 10 S2sSo eSo
ST. GATHERINGS PARISH-spots
less condition; lovely split-leveL
o1fsss fs aTHa baths; e.. fenced sal los soop opfsSS fS
5-2990.
HUGH T. PECK. 1124e deorgia Ave.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905

COLESVILLE-Lovely custom -buiIi
rambler on A-acre Handicapped lot.
Plaster walls, sep. din. rm. and
maids rm. and bath complete this
prestige home. Interior must be
seen. Act now. Middle 20s. LO
HUGH +. PECK, 1124e Georgia Ave
Evening star., 1961-04-10

BRlGGS:CHANEY RD.-3 bedrm
mouse, five rolling acres, Ideal 10.
catlon. Country living with city
COMFORTS. q. D. FIELD INC, JU
Evening star., 1961-04-10

SSo0 DOWN and you can move in
today! Just redecorated brick and
frame Colonial with 3 bedrooms;
separate dining room: - bath and
summer, kitchen in basement: and
eHtraordlnary landscaping on 4
nneIy levei lot. Between Langley
and Schnnls SIR Nh NA puo
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEX.-3 bedrms., 2 baths: large
rec. rm.. inside gar; mr.. schools,
shop. and transp. XII S-4760.
ALEXANDRIA-3-bedrm. semidet. :;
bsmt., recreation area. fenced
yard: nr. school. OV. 1885.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
JOSEPH s.
DEVEREUX

REALTY. INC. 10. 5.4ass
k1ENSiINGToN sN,i.! : Space gaiorel
Lovely rambler, 4 spacious he'd.
rms, extra lge. liv. rm., Kit W.
table space, beautiful rec. nm,
Fenced yard. Well worth SI6.25i'
PO. 2-3140.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
KENSINGTON-N. CHEVY CHASE
Lge. 4-bedrm., 2-story frame; liy.
nm, din. rm., kit, breakfast rm,.
porch; excel. cond. S1S,950, So.
O00 down. JU. 9-3490.
KENSINGToN-split-level; 8 bed
rms, din. rm., 2 baths, rec. nm,
covered patio, below Appraised
value. By OWNER, VIII. 6-4577.
KENSINGTON-Contemporary BIZ
level. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, family
rrl.,, walk to schools. Vacant and
ready, to move into. Come and see
this lovely home then make an
offer. 10. 5-2S6O.
TOPS IN TRADES"
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KESINGTON, Homewood, 81. 1000
On, assume lcan-4-bedrm. Cape
Good on lovely lot; bsmtS S15,200.
G. A. scHIEsINGER co.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

2Ol1 So. 9Th. ST.-Lge. l-bedrm
apt, recond: $3.50: tenant pays
utilS. Call RES. MGR, ia. 6-l423.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CALL ME NOW II you have q 2 or
3-bedrm. home in Montg. Co. to
rent. Mr.. BINGHAM, 10. 6-36S3
SCHOOL TEACHER-Wants to rent
3-bedrm. house in Shepherd PARK
OF Cleveland Park area. La. O.
692l.
WORKING grad student and wife
seek outdr. elbow rm.. trees, gate
mouse gar. apt, etc. AID. 4-9262.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

CONLEY
HOMES OF THE DAY
New, 3,500-square-foot ranlblerl 4
pedrooms on one floor. 8 baths,
nuge family room and game roomt
Porch and patio overlook park.
P5estige area Of Burnt Milisi
WOODSIDE FOREST: lowest pr,c.d
home in this PRESTIGE areaI
twin, bedrooms: garage: Screened
porch. full basement; and tTuiV
beautiful lot with huge shads
trees. S20,250.
$3.50 DOWN and YOU can nova IN
To-Day! Just redecorated brick and
IIame Coionlal with bedrooms;
separate ofning room; u bath and
summer kitchen in basement: and
ektraordlnary landscaping on a
very level lot. Between Langley
PsIk ana Corners; near bus
ana schools. S16,950.
We TAKE TRADES
IAo. Z. CONLEY & CO. REALTORS
OAAPCA o--1.0t
CONN; AVE; ESTATES = Assume
SSdaiOQO. 4zT6 loan. Brick split.
IeEeI m lmmac.. cond. 4 bedrms.,
din. Tm., mod. fully eouipped IN
I2xl6: Bsmt. with rec. rm, IarTs
Iot with patio: SLIGO REALTY.
realtors, JU. $4,000.
FOR FAST ACTION AND A soTm
INC. REALTORS, HA. 7-4nS6
DEAL. CALL R. A. HUMPHRIEs.
FOUR CORNERS AREA-Nsv y
built, HoT-WATER HEAT: TSuSsfm sfili
oration. GRAHAM CO. JU. $3.50.
FOUR C0RNERS-Brick split level.
= bedrms. and large fst floos
iIaamIly room. FHA, Sl7.25o with With
SR119 RET = ve gown Vacant. CHESTER
GEEN IE5NN HILLS, lakewood CoUN-
IhY CLUB AREA-Real luxury
lying in this new 3-bedrm., ..
Psd pam rambler on nearly an acre:
rn1., custom firepl.. modern wife:
saver kitchen, tremendous rec.
rm IN out-of-ground bsmt,; many
custom features throughout: S39,-
2?oo. Ewes. Mr.. Thos. L. Phillips,
| FO: 2-3l26. THOS. L. PHIL
LIPS CO, 10. 5-I0l4.
GLENMoNT-S550 DOWN FHA- 4.
oedrm. Cape Cod; extra large LOT
ecempietely fenced. Full bsmt. S14,.
80: LO. 5-2990.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS RS
kENSINGTON, by OWNER: Sf5,500
1b,toedrm. brick Cape Cod; full
and storm windows, washer and
drier; schools, shopping transn
NO BROKERS. OIL. 2-342s.
KENsINGTON HTS.-Our new IL
CATION. 3 and 4 bedrms., III and
baths; new split-levels. 4 blkS
from shopping and transp. From
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-S,E,
CAPITOL HILL,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: det. stucco
4edrms;: easy terms. Mrs. Payne
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,

4 TRUSTED NAME IN REAL EsT
G1OL1ANO OIL. 4-11OO
ROCK HALL, MD-Modern beac5
front bungalow, 2 bedrns, bath
llv. rm.,. kit. sun porch and
garage: double lot: SiI.50O fur
nished: S10.500 unfurnished No
oiiers' no triflers. Phone OWNER,
Rock Hall 1851.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
G.. paul hickman, inc.
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
S227 Fenton ST., S. s. JU. 7-77OO

SILVER SPRING tclose inJ-An
excellent brk. rambler. 8 bedrms..
bus, public schools, st. Johns
Paroehial; priced to sell quickly