davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-04
GoeItzMeets
Dell Today
AtFriends

Body GoeltZ OF Leland
Junior High School plays
Dickie Dell of Landon today
for the 15-and-under boys
championship of the 14th an
ual Sidwell Friends Invitation
tennis tournament at Friends.
Semifinals are scheduled to-
day in the interScholastic boys
section, but today's winners
will have to wait until next
week for their final because
the girls tournament begins
tomorrow.
Top-seeded Ron Goldman of
Friends meets Jed Courtney Of
Gonzaga and Larry Friedman
Of Wilson plays Glen Gould Of
Walter johnson in today's
semifinals.
Results yesterday and the
girls schedule tomorrow:
I5-AND-UNDER BOYS
SemifinaIs
Bobby Goeltz, leland. defeated Tom
Murphy. GEORGETOWN Prep, 90, 6-3;
st. Adams. Ga, g..
INTERSCHOLASTIC BOYS
QuArter-finals
Ron Goldman, Friends. defeated Walt
Stickney. Walter johnson, 81, 6-3;
Jed Courtney, GonzaRa, defeated Harry
Burns. Episcopal, 7-5, g.: Larry
Friedman Wilson. defeated John CLARK
Walter johnson, defeated John
Schwartzman, Friends, 60, 6-1.
INTERSCHOLASTIC GIRLS
Preliminary Round
$3.50 pm. Tomorrow
Tisha Myers. Wakefield. VS.. Sue
Chancellor, st. Agnes, vs. Molly Paul,
Madeira; Courtney Hagner. Mount
Vernon, vs.. Vivian Rubin. Maret;
Kathy Shaeffer, Coolidge, VS.. Martha
Wilson, Holton Arms; Sarah Satterlee,
Potomac. VS.. Mary Beale, Friends. Judy
PutZel. Potomac. VS.. Pat Paul. Cool
idge; Anne McEwan, GEORGETOWN Visi-
tation. VS.. Dianne Hendricks, Wilson
Pat Kenehan. Immaculate. VS.. Julie
Gallardo. Mount Vernon: Genevievt
Cathedral; Barbara Ellison. Coolidge
VS.. Marie Calcara, Ursuline.
First Round
$3.50 pm. Tomorrow
Carol Southmayd, B-CC, VS.. Nancy
Barton, Wakefield; Cinda Train, Po-
tomac, VS.. Meg Hemingway. Madeira
J. Nichols, Cathedral, VS. Barbara
ONeil, Stoneridge: Kathy Fahy, Ursu-
line, VS.. Bonnie Martin, Wilson; Nancy
Martin. B-CC, VS.. Lisa Rankin, Mount
Vernon: Pamela Murphy, Wilson, VS.
Betty Ann Murphy, st. Agnes: Phronie
Bauserman, Wakefield, VS.. Lee Den
nison, Stoneridge; Peggy Roe. Ursuline
VS.. Carol Stadfield, st. Agnes; Pat
Denison, Georgetown Visitation, VS.
Lucy Hilmer, Friends; Perry Hodges,
Madeira. VS. Cynthia GoeltE, B-CC.
I6-AND-UNDER GIRLS
Preliminary Round
g pm. Tomorrow
Candy AntosZ, StoneridGe, VS.. Ruth
BenZiger, Georgetown Visitation; Mary
Beth Waits. Friends, VS.. Marian SYM
ington, Potomac: Joan Thompson
Friends. VS. Debbie Fort, Potomac
Marguerite Jones, Stoneridge. VS.. Betsy
England, Alice Deal Junior High School
First Round
g pm. Tomorrow
satt, stoneridge: Julie Kennedy
Maureen Dennison, Blessed Sacrament
VS. Faith Blotchford, Potomac: Nancy
Hornblower. Potomac. VS.. Mary Kay
Madden. GEORGETOWN Visitation: Jeanne
HeishbourR, StoneridRe. VS.. Barbara
Newmeyer, Friends; Barbara Sherman
Alice Deal. VS.. Rita Poretsky. Maret.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Esseeion Traded
For Minor Lacquer

KANSAS CITY, May 4 (AP)
The Kansas City Athletics
yesterday traded Outfieldel
Chuck Essegian to Cleveland
for Julius Grant. a lefthanded
pitcher currently with Salt
Lake City.
Frank Lane, AS general
manager, said Grant will join
Honolulu OF the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
SECOND STRAIGHT
ACE MARKS PLAY
ON LADIES DAY

The weekly ladies day
tournament at Court House
Country Club produced a
hole -in-one yesterday for
the second straight week.
this one by Mrs. 10y Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly knocked in q
7-iron shot on the 1870
yard 18th hole in a round
with Mrs. Bill Jefferies,
Mrs. Frank Swart and Mrs.
w. P. LaWton.
Last week Mrs. o. D.
Marlborough made an ace
on the same hole on ladies
day.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

postponed from last Fridays
waShed-out schedule. Chamber
lain and Mckinley make UP
their game today at Tech and
the other four Interhigh
League games have been re-
scheduled for next Wednesday
NORTHERN VIRGINIA GROUP la
LEE - OOl lO4 40 IL
FALLS cECH OOl 900 0-l 4
Otis and Speer: SiSpaugh. Rictor (6)
Boger (7) and TomlinSon.
HR-Fowler CLee), Sd inning.
MT. VERNON 100 600 1909 5 :
J. MADISON 900 200 OO1-3 3
Straghorn, Best (9 and cronin
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
Wilson Sf SO SO SS SSSS Ia 3 !
Tillman. Franey "a. Maxwell (6I
and Martz; Mason, Shoemaker ca and
Sauls.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
E,SSsSFlL 2SeKiN SSS SSS Sfs SSpfs "a 10 iS II
o,Brien and Riviello; Jackson. Mar
shall (2), Jackson (7) and Hill.
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC CONF.
ST. JAMES 003 O4O 6-l3 7
ST. STEPHENS 1870 4O3 Ia Ii &
DeVeau and McCallum; Bill. Harris
90. Stephenson ca and Tiedemann
OTHERS
GONZAGA - O0l 200 O-3 8 z
EPISCOPAL 3Ol 600 x-4 3 9
Giller. Zurowski a. and Roaehe;
Rose and Allen.
FRMT. H0HTS. 900 900 OIL 3 q
BATES 900 600 90 / q
spriRES and Grimes; Pearman and
ChaviS.
GOD COUNSEL 900 100 O-l . 4
LANDON 0Ol l2l x-b 5
Russo, Cassidy (6) and Hermes
Graham (5: Berger. KoplovitS (5),
Berger C7l and Clark.
W. JOHNSON lO2 900 O-s 3 3
CARROLL 30l 100 Ks Z
VermiIyea. Mccann (3) and Crook;
Berling. Young (3), Rohan (6D and
Brennan.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
REDS, 9; PHILLIEs, 3

AotaM - ss Totals 50SSe
A-Singled for Buzhardt In 9TH; b.Fanned
for Maloney in sth; c-Singled fur Lehman
in 9TH; d-Fanned for Sadowski in 9th;
e-Grounded into force out for Callison
in 9TH; f-Singled for Curry in 9TH E-Flied
out for Gonzalez in 9th.
Philadelphia ........... 900 900 o3o-3
Cincinnati ............... olo 40 Ax-S
E-Buzhardt, Schmidt. PO.A-Philadel.
phia 2Als, Cincinnati 1-ll. DP.Amaro
and Herrera; Cardenas and Coleman.
LOB-Philadelphia TO-, Cincinnati g. 2B-
Pinson, Bell, Freese 2. HR-Dalrymple,
G. Coleman. SB-Callison. S-Schmidt. ST.
Cardenas.
SsfS:sSan S5Si E:SSsS w. 49, W. !, : ; ! ! (
Henry ......... o
, Crawford, Vargo, Forman, Barlick
and Jackowsh. T-2:5l. A-4,ols.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

HBP-By Gibson CNeIsonI. PB-H. R.
Smith. U-BogReSS, German, Landes,
Smith. T-7oA. ASH.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

N-Faced z men IN TNi y-Faced z
men in 7th.
WP Elston. U-Donatell, Burkhart,
Pelekoudas, Conlan. T-2:3o. ASH.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Klein Pilots Bluffs

HOUSTON, Tex, May 4
(AP) Lou Klein, former ma
jor league infielder. has been
named manager of the Houston
Bluffs of the American Associa-
ton. Klein played with the St.
Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia
Athletics and Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Twins Option Stunqe

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS.
May 4, (AP).-The Minnesota
Twins yesterday sent Pitcher
Albert STANCE to the Syracuse
club on option, cutting the
squad to 26; one over the
eventual limit.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Victory Over SpiegeI Puts Lambert
In Extro-SpecioI Class for Terps
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Rodney Lambert, Maryland's
star freshman sprinter, has
taken a giant step toward be-
coming top-flight college dash
man, according to Jim Kehoe,
the Terps' track coach.
Lambert, from Wilmington,
Del, yesterday won the 100
yard dash with a wind-aided
time Of 9.5 seconds in the Dis
trict AAU track championships
at Byrd Stadium.
More important, he beat
Butch Spiegel, the Maryland
varSity's top Sprinter, with a
tremendous finishing kick.
Lambert was about a yard back
Of Spiegel with Is yards to go
but rallied to nip Butch at the
wire.
johnson Double Winner
ANY time freshman is able
to beat Spiegel, it is a major
accomplishment" Kehoe said.
Butch has been around and is
a real good one" he added.
Lambert was the Delaware
scholastic champion last year
at Mount Pleasant High School
in Wilmington. He holds the
State record for the 100 at 9.5.
Bill johnson, the former
Wakefield High star, also had
a big day as Maryland easily
won the team title with 108
points. johnson won the high
and low hurdles.
Nick Kovalakides also won
two events and was second in
another. Big Nick won his
speciality, the javelin, and also
took the shot put. He was Sec
ond to Steve Hammeroff, a
Maryland alumnus, in the dis
Gus.
Five Junior Records
Five meet records were set in
the junior division with George
town University's freshman
relay teams accounting for two
of them. Maryland and Ameri-
can Universities tied for the
junior team title with %
points.
Ed Orem of American Uni
versity ran the mile in the
record-breaking time Of 4:29.5,
with Dick Calgaro of Gonzaga
High School second in 1902.
Paul Britt of AU set a 440-yard
dash record with a clocking of
50.4 seconds. Robert Vermil-
lion of the Maryland Frosh
won the 220-yard low hurdles
in a record 25.8.
John GygaX, a part time
George Washington University
student running unattached.
took first place in the six-mile
run for seniors. Gygax, a Cap
ital Airlines employe who lives
in Springfield, Va, was timed
in "a minutes. 30.8 seconds.
James Speers. 53-year-old
member Of the Washington
Track and Field Club. also
competed in the Smile run
and finished the race. He has
been running for 35 years and
still refuses to pass up a chance
for competition.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
King PAGES Dartmouth
Over Yale on Birthday

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 4
(AP) Bill King. shifty Dart
mouth quarterback, celebrated
his 21st birthday today by scor-
ing twice as the Indians clob-
bered Yale, 24-8, in a make-or-
break Ivy League football game
The 178-pound King passed
and ran rebounding Dartmouth
to a surprisingly easy triumph
that kept the Indians in the
race for the run for the Ivy
title. The setback, Yale's second
in the Ivy League. just about
eliminated last years champs,
King, whose parents we're in
the Al, ,974 crowd, figured promi-
nently in all of his aroused
teams scores.
Dartmouth could do little
wrong this mild, cloudy day as
it maintained a steady pressure
on the Eli. On the third play
after the kickoff, Yale's Bill
Leckonby, finding himself
boxed, tried to lateral to Lyn
Hinojosa, but threw wide and
Dartmouth's Jim Lemen recov-
cred on the Blue 2.
Two plays later, King sneaked
over from the /, and Bill Well
stead, who later booted a field
goal from the 81, kicked the
extra point.
A 42-yard pass and run, King
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Grono Leads Harvard
Over Quokers, 37-6

PHILADELPHIA, Nov.
(AP). - Fullback Bill Grans
scored two touchdowns today
to lead Harvard to an easy 81
6 Ivy League football victory
over an cratic Penn.
Harvard completely domi-
mated the game. The Crimson
bottled up Penn both on the
ground and in the air and was
quick to turn two Quaker errors
into touchdowns.
Grana, a 5-foot-11, 1885,
pound sophomore who is Har-
wards leading ground gamer,
scored in the first quarter from
II yards out after a key block
by Halfback Bill Taylor. Then
with only minutes gone in the
third period, he ran 54 yards
for the fourth Harvard touch
down.
Harvard, with Grana and
Taylor cranking out the most
yardage, battered the Penn line
for 275 yards while the Grim
son defense held the QuakerS to
78 yards.
A bad pass by Penn Center
Bill Hardaker in a fourth-down
kicking situation deep in Penn
territory set up Grana's first
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Hoggerty Runs Wild
As Columbia Romps

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 4 (AP)
- Halfback Tom Haggerty
raced through mud on touch
down jaunts on "a, ga and Al
yards today and led Columbia
to a 45-7 football victory over
Cornell.
Columbia Fullback Tom
O'Connor counted on a 34-yard
run in the opening quarter. The
final Lion score came on a short
pass. Gary Wood, Cornell's
sophomore quarterback, threw
for the Big Reds only score, a
35-yard play to Halfback AL
Aragone.
Columbia built a 23-7 lead
by intermission on its way to a
Al Ivy League record.
The hard-charging Columbia
line put a rush on Cornell's two
quarterbacks, Wood and Nickel
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Steel Bowl Set

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4 (AP) 1.
-Pairings announced today for
the annual Steel Bowl basket
ball tournament show Pitt
playing Arizona and Duquesne
meeting Duke in the first round
December Is. The winners
clash for the championship the
following night.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Eagles Trip
Iowa State

NEWTON, Mass, Nov. 4
(AP) ).-Fullback Harry Crump
powered a fourth-period Boston
College uprising, setting up one
touchdown and scoring the
other in less than four minutes,
as the Eagles upset Iowa State,
14-10. today.
End Joe Sikorski, a magnifi-
cent cog in the B. c. defenses,
shared the spotlight with
Crump, as did Quarterback
George Van Cott.
Sikorski recovered a fumbled
kickoff at the Cyclone % just
after the Eagles had pulled
within 1917. Crump battered
his way for % yards on five
carries, including a great in
dividual effort for the final 5
and his touchdown.
Sikorski also fell on a FUN
bled punt in the waning min
utes at the Iowa State At to
crush the hopes Of the visitors.
Iowa State had led since early
in the first quarter on Larry
Schreiber's 41-yard field goal.
Dave Hoppmann, tailback in
the Iowa State version of the
single-wing, saw his status as
the Nations No. 2 major college
total offenSe producer threat
ened in the first half. His sub
stitute, John Hoover, ground
out more rushing yardage.
But when Hoppmann con-
nected on two successive passes
to Wingback Dick Limerick COW
ering 79 yards in the third
quarter, the Cyclones appeared
to have nailed down the de-
cision.
Q A
Evening star., 1961-11-05

evey. hampering the Big Red
passing attack.
Cornell lost Tackle Fred Pag-
liza on the kickoff. The other
starting tackle, Jim Fusco, left
the game before the half after
suffering a knee injury.
Haggerty gained 148 yards in
Is attempts, setting Columbia
one-game Ivy League rushing
record. His 18 points also is a
school record.
S88kkggNlfI S8kg45SIA --------l4 9 g 1SS-Ss
Columbia-o'Connor "a, run (run
failed.
corneil-Aragona 35. pass from Wood
(Gogolak ktck).
Columbia-Haggerty 81, punt return
(OConnor rum.
Columbia-FG. OCoinor (25).
Columbia-Haggerty AZ, run (run
coiImbia-Haggerty "a. run Cpass
failed).
coiumbia-Roche 4. pass from sukals
(paSs failed).
Attendance-S,00 600.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

! to Charlie Greer, gave Dart
mouth its second touchdown in
the second period. Greer was
alone on the 16 when he caught
the ball and scampered for the
score. Wellstead's field goal
came more than seven minutes
later to give Dartmouth a ITO
halftime lead.
After a scoreleSs third period,
dominated by the Indians, King
leaped over from the l after
only two seconds had elapsed
in the final quarter. The touch
down climaxed a 19-yard drive,
which was featured by a 48-
yard runback of a punt by
Sophomore Tom Spangenberg.
Yale finally scored early in
the final quarter when Brian
Rapp threw to Hank HallaS on
the IL, from where the latter
scored. 1t was a 41-yard play.
King completed 7 of Is passes
for lib yards, one of which
went for a touchdown. He also
| picked up 81 yards in IL at
tempts on the ground, but the
leading ground-gainer was his
teammate, John Krumme, who
accumulated II yards in Is
carries.
! DARTMOUTH ----- Z 10 0 IA
Dartmouth-King 1, run CWellstead
kick
Dartmouth-Greer AZ, pass from King
(Wellstead kick.
Dartmouth-FG, Wellstead 81
Dartmouth-King l, run (Wellstead
kick
Yale-Hallas Al, pass from Rapp
tHinoiosa recovered tumble in end
Zone).
Attendance, 41,974.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Tigers Deal
Brown Worst
Defeat, $40

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 4
AP).-Sophomore Hugh Mac
MILAN stepped in for injured
Greg Riley and held the throt-
tie for Princeton's mighty sin
glowing power today as the
Tigers handed Brown its worst
football defeat in history, $40.
The Tigers, unbeaten in four
Ivy League games and now 4-2
overall, could do little wrong
against the Bruins, scoring on
chrushing runs, circus passes
and a blocked punt and setting
up other touchdowns with
tumble recoveries and pass in
Perceptions.
Running from the single
wing tailback slot, Macmillan
directed Princeton to a 300
halftime lead and Tiger scrubs
piled it on even more heavily
in the last two periods.
1t was the seventh straight
victory over Brown for the
Tigers. who piled up 481 yards
in total offense to Browns 1873.
Browns previous worst de-
feat in the series was a 54-2I
loss to Princeton last year
Army, with Doc Blanchard and
Glen Davis, beat Brown, 59-7
in 1Qdd
Evening star., 1961-11-05

PRINCETON - "A 8 10 I3-52
BROWN - o o 0 o. o
Princeton-Riley 9, run ouldfn
kick.
Princeton-Hunter 5, pass from Porie-
tis (Gouldin kick.
Princeton-Terpack Is, run (pass
failed.
Princeton-Schuman 20, run with
blocked punt (kick failed.
Princeton-Hunter 80, pass from Porie-
tis (Gouldin kick)
Princeton-Rockenba 20, pass from
Ibbeken Ckick failed).
Princeton-Porietis 20, run (Gouldin
kickD.
Princeton-Ibbeken, S, run (kick
failed.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Westinghouse refrigerator and range with clock and automatic
timer
separate laundyutty with Westinghouse automatic
washer and matching dryer
Butm Jerrod TWIN antenna system with outlets in several
roos-no more ugly old fashioned bird peches the
> Big, roomy garage with fngertp overhead door,
> Complete landscapng- trees shrubs grass
And the biggest surprise that price it includes eUery
thing the land (no ground rents here) and all
closing costs and fees. We hate extra charges!
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Iowa State-Field Goal, Schneider al.
Iowa State-Limerick, 35. pass from
Hoppmann (Schreiber kick).
Boston College-Vann Colt. /, plunge
(Kirouac kick
Boston College-Crump. 5, run fKir-
ouac kick.
Attendance. 1880.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
THE SUNDAY STAR

touchdown run. Harvard took
over on the Penn % and went
over in seven plays with Grana
getting 81 Of those yards.
Shortly after Dave Ward had
kicked a field goal for Harvard
from the Is early in the second
period, the Crimson struck for
two more touchdowns in the
same stanza. The first came
when Dick Beizer intercepted
Bill Gray's pass at midfield and
raced so yards into the end
zone.
The third Crimson touch
down came when Quarterback
Bill Humenuk found End Dave
Hudepohl open for a 41-yard
touchdown.
Harvard added an insurance
marker in the final quarter
when Scott Harshbarger skirted
end for IL wards
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Harvard-Grana IA, run CWard kick.
Harvard-FG, Ward 25.
Harvard-Beizer so, pass interception
(Ward kick.
Harvard-Hudepoh Al, pass from
Hemenuk lpass failed).
Harvard-Grana 81, run (Ward kick.
Harvard-Harshbarge 13, run CWard
kickl.
Penn-Miner 81. pass from Gray Cpass
failed).
Attendance, 1896.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

The air conditioned Cape Cod has pleasant surprise
after another
-Four (not hree fze bedrooms with lots of closet space
Two (not one oneandaha complete ceramic tile baths in
color, with color fixtures, too
Twenytwofoo living with bright CHEEKY picture window
, Family with wonderful rolling glass window-wa that
opens to the garden.
UShaped kitchen cabinets and work surface galore and
breakfast bar.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTY
"5 ACRE ESTATE" and ANTIQUE
Shoppe. De luxe 4-bedrm. rambler
with den. Large roomv kit, with
table area; Full bsmt. Garage.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-20
CHURCHES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

CHURCH FOR RENT in Hillcrest
Heights, Nd: good location: spa
cious parking area. MA. 7-27S0.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
ANpRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-so7o til Q

CHEYY CHASE, 1905 Leland st.
White, brick, 3-bedrm. Colonial;
rear screened porch, lovely garden;
T fiT.ps fm Shd aininf I r rec sa. r; edTnss snss
cabinet; new Kit, powder rrS' on
1st. n; bet. clubs, near best
schools: S27.750. PERLA BECK.
HAM WoLFORD. OIL. 2-5522, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BETHESDA
Bradley Boulevard Area

Charming brick rambler with
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, bright
sunny kitchen. separate din
ing room: lovely living room
on one floor. Daylight base.
ment with powder room;
rec. room, hobby room and
sliding doors opening on .
delightful terrace: $34,250.
REALISTINGS CORP. OIL. 2-o20s
BETHESDA, Bradley Hills Grove
Fully AIR-CONDrTIONED, unique
rambler on over "a acre; huge hv.
rn.. TV rm., guest-siZe din. rm., 8
bedrms., 3h baths, maids Ym., 2.
car garage; delightful patio for
those sizzling steaks.
CORP OIL, 2.nons
Evening star., 1961-06-20

MINUTES TO DOWN.
T1%S 2rS Sdf New With -ssSTy sSaciOus siricSss S.S
rm. apts.. pvt. parking, Sis mo.
Mr: Yount, FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1961-06-20
h&0pen
Ia p M

1-6 PM.
cHEyY EI,y CEASE. HAS 1909 ssI, Leland s,;: st%;
iiv. rm. and fin. rec. tT.r frs. have
firepls.; dining rm. has corner
cabinet; new kit. powder nm. on
schools; S27,75o. PERLA BECK.
HAM WoLFoRD, OIL. 2-5522, OF.
C0HAsSET-Resale Of lovely Ket-
tler-built Colonial In superb loeas
ton. Contains 4 bedrInS.. 2 baths,
powder rn1.. den. out-of-ground
family room. and in perfect con-
SsS0Si. SSitslSS0i Drisss bfsTR9icT' II MassIENM EM
sSss$s66dY' sass665d.Y INC EYES, wo'
COLESVILLE AREA-Attractive q
bedrm, brick rambler on h-acre
lot with separate din. rm., fire.
place. and recreation rrl.; $4,000.
HUGH T. PECK. Realtor, HE.
CoNN. AVE. EsTATEs-sy OWN.
Err; 3-bedrm. brick rambler, 8
baths, fireplace, elee. kit. dishs
washer, disposal, finished rec. rin..
storm windows. Assume 4lses loan.
$16,950. WI. 6-5S16.
CONN. AVE. ESTS.-Loveiy split
level; II you are interested In q
beautiful, spacious home with all
extras for gracious living and
sntsEtaininE sInsE plus superb land
ioan Open n9ss nssoe' '' crissa iiS rd. 81
NJ. Conn. and WHEELER rd., VII.
6-5159. NO AGENTS.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
GEO. w. ROBERTSON

NeAIIor OF. 2-2l23
CHEVY CHASE-You must see to
appreciate this spacious, well-kept
brick Colonial; suburban atmo-
sphere yet conveniently located.
fir. Liv. rm., din. rm., elec. kit,
with breakfast area, powder rm.
and screened porch on lst fir.
Paneled rec. rm. and shower bath
in bSmt. VIII sell FLA, $4,000
down, Immed. occupancy. Call
yu;;,,,5S 554222. ;sS;s Ewes; ~. s-sse0.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
NEAR COOLIDGE HIGH
DETACHED BRICK

500 VAN BUREN, ST. NV.
Slate roof. concrete front porch,
rm. with fireplace, i large i dining v
room, kitchen. 3 bedrms., attic.
Ia baths, full bsmt. with rec.
rm: and fireplace. Appraised By
FHA for S1S.500. A real buy! 10
see, call MR.. MCINTOSH. EX. s.
24S0; ewes. and Sun, AD. 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
CHEVY CHASE

THIS CAPE COD has an excellent
location and is realistically priced
due to an urgency. Contains 8
bedrms., sep. dn. rm., ideal kit,
IA baths and sep. garage; S22,s
SOMERSET. ONE OF THE MOST
ATTRACTIVE RAMBLERS in this
area. Roomy in all respects. Large
ultramodern kit, bedrnis. and
pa baths fulfill the desired most
sought for. Beautifully handicapped
back on q park which gives rear
garden unlimited area. Priced at-
tractvely at S35,500.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
(cONIINUED)

ARL., nr. Pentagon-De luxe 1st
fir. duplex apt; 2 tiled baths, 2
lge. bedrms.. huge liV. rm. with
firepl.. central air cond., $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

BETHESDA. 5Sl7 Bradley blvd
1-level brick rambler: wooded u
acre; rear screened porch off din
ing nm. and new kit, lge liv. rm
firepl.. paneled den, 2 bedrms :,
tuTn-around-drive 2-ear garage,
PERLA BECKHAM WOLFORD, OIL
2-5522, OIL, 2-6647,
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BETHESDA.1YRLAWN

BETHESDA-AYRLAWN = Nothina
So1lpDaI SSom1parabls. IL, In fine fine location. 4
dining rm., GORGEOUS 1st-FLR
FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE.
PLACE;; dunbelieyably PRICED a
TRfcT-MARYLAND REALTY, nc.
OIL, 6.lRhn
Evening star., 1961-06-20
CARROLL KNOLLS

=. w. BERENS, Realtor
ROCKVILLE PIKE HA. 7.4bO0
CENTRAL AIR-COND., beautiful
split level; 3 bedrms., Separate
dining rm., ga baths, maid IN.
FIN; rec, rm. and other extras in.
Guiding wall-to-wall carpetfnR.
Priced in mid 2Os. 10, 5-36sY'
suBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT,
Evening star., 1961-06-20
(coNTINUEnl

AREA - Centrally all
conditioned rambler. 3 bedrooms
psneled recreation room, 2-cal
garage. Evenings call Mrs. Kan
nenberg. EN-. 2-4426. MARSTEL-
LER MeCABE AND CO. WO. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
MINED OCCUPANCY

KENT - Centrally afr Conditioned
area; on quiet street facing Gov
eminent park. Living room with
fireplace spacious dining room,
screened porch; new stove and
refrigerator: 8 big bedrooms, 2
baths; attached garage. Immediate
occupancy. $3.50. Call Mrs. Wyatt,
N; 2-7397 WALKER g. DUNLOP,
NC, Realtors. Uptown office,