davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
OCRACOKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, Sept. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Forbes had as recent
guests his sister, Mrs. Shelby Bur-
CESS and Mr.. Burgess of Raleigh.
While visiting here they had a
good afternoon of catching blues
in the inlet with Capt. Forbes.
Junius Austin and Benjamin l..
O'Neal enjoyed a trip to Chapel
Hill last Saturday and attended
the football game between State
and Carolina.
Mrs. Benjamin L. O'Neal and
son Douglas, and Mrs. Murray
Spencer and children, Margaret
and William Nathan, spent the
week end in Richmond and attend
ed the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham Simpson
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Simpson at Wilmington, Delaware.
Harry F. O'Neal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry O'Neal, is home on ten
days leave from U.S.C.G., after
which he expects to be assigned to
New York City area.
Charlie Tolson is back from a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Lynwood
Copeland, in Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Copeland spent the week end here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tolson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dennis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman of Winston
Salem arrived at Ocracoke Satur-
day in their yacht ''Miss Trip
III", and spent the week end at
Wahab Village Hotel.
Mrs. Bessie Howard had as
guests recently her brothers, Mar
Gus and Alvin Williams, and their
wives, also Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Nixon and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris, and Mrs. Kate
Richardson, all of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peele of William
ston are guests at the Howard
Tourist home at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brest of
Meriden, Connecticut, occupied the
Parker cottage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
Mrs. Baxter johnson occupied the
Ida Lawrence cottage recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Garrish and
Calvin O'Neal, Jr., spent several
days this week in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Burrus and
children visited here last week end
! Mr.. and Mrs. Monford Garrish
and son, Joe Ben, spent the week
end in Portsmouth, Va. Mr.. Gar
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
THIS WEEK
In Washington
With Clinton Davidson
CHOOSING A CONGRESS

bombs as weapons which could be
used to destroy civilization. The
peaceful use of atomic energy, on
the other hand, offers undreamed-of
opportunities for all of mankind.
National issues which are en-
phasized include Federal spending
and the national debt. Congress
appropriated a peace-time record
of almost $50 billion and as a
result We will go another So billion
deeper into debt this fiscal year.
Indignation
One of the thorniest issues in
the campaign is that of school
indignation. The Supreme Court,
itself, is an issue. Has it exceeded
its constitutional authority as the
Judicial Branch of government and
encroached on the Legislative au-
thority? Congress by a vote of
40 to Al barely shelved bill to
curtail the jurisdiction of the Court.
Legislation to weed racketeers
out of labor unions failed by only
a few votes. Candidates will want
to know how voters feel about the
touchy problem of curbing labor
union activities, and especially those
of Teamsters' James Hoffa.
In the rural areas farm legislation
will be a big issue. Congress passed
a controversial farm bill just before
adjourning, but it has about as
many critics as defenders.
The election campaigning is our
best way, in a democracy, of de-
termining the decision of the
American people on the important
issues which affect them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beaman and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end with Manuel Santos.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Whitson of
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
son of Coinjock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodland of Great Bridge, Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whit
son.
M. J. Evans, patient of Kecough-
tan Veterans Hospital is not any
better. He was rushed there last
week. Mrs. Evans is with her son,
c. T. Evans and wife at Ports
mouth.
Mrs. Iva Jordon of Norfolk, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
BUILDERS REPORT

Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co,
Inc: Edward b. Friel. Inc. /:
Jefiress-Dyer. Inc; VIM. p,
Lipscomb Co. Inc; Mohler
Construction Co.: ODriscoll
Construction Corp: and Skink-
er & Garrett, Inc.
Archer b. Gay. engineer
director OF the Virginia Road
Builders Association. will adj
dress the monthly meeting Of
the Northern Virginia Builders
Association at $50 pm. Tues
day In the Terrace Room Of
Arlington Towers.
Mr.. Gay will discuss the i'm
pact OF highway planning on
subdivision development. con-
struction and related support
ing facilities.
The Merchandising Short
Course" at the National
Housing Center here, which the
National Association OF Home
Builders and the "Theater for
Industry" have been putting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

flor several years 10 Runaway
crowds Of builders viii be re-
peated again June 10 10 II in
elusive.
The three-day program in
cludes sessions on marketing.
selling, advertising and promo
ton.
The Joint Carpentry APP
prenticeship Committee OF
Washington will hold It's eighth
annual apprenticeship COM
mencement exercises during a
banquet at Z pm. June II in
the Terrace Room at the Ma
tional Airport.
Speakers on the program In
clude: Dir. Carl y. Hanson.
District superintendent Of
schools: w. G. Christensen. d.
rector Of the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau OF Apprentice
ship and Training: Joseph 4.
Taylor, director Of Apprentice
ship and Training, Associated
General Contractors Of Ameri-
ca; John r. Stevenson, first
vice president Of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Jolners Of America. and Ray
mond w. Sim, president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Washington Woodworking Co.,
Inc.
Home manufacturers ship
ped SIT faetory-built homes
into the District during 1857.
a survey OF the Home Manu-
facturers Association reveals.
This figure represents a
slight drop from the figure
found by an industry wide sur
vey for 1856.
Fss
Jayne Mansfield Is the latest
OF the shapely Hollywood movie
stars 10 enter the swimming
pool business. To no ones sur
prise. the product Is call the
Jayne Mansfield Swimming
Pool.
Two additional Washington
area Developments have receiv-
ed the designation Comfort
Conditioned Homes" from the
Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp.
They are the Waynewood de-
velopment Of Clarence w. Cos
nell. Inc. In Fairfax County.
and the Laurel Hills develop
ment in Laurel, built by the
Harrison Construction Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

: The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
@nounced plans 70 hold It's NTH
@annual Builders Conference
=Day from noon 10 5 pm. June
=ls In the Kenwood Country
@Club.
: Topic for this years discus
sion VIII be Improved Home
Building Methods through
ModefnlEed controls." Cushing
Daniel win be moderator for
the program.
: 49,
: The Master Builders ASoci-
alton. Inc. District chapter of
She Associated General Con-
tractors Of America. Inc. has
1nnounced that IL member
Trims have received a Merit
award Certificate for a year.
3ong record Of no disabling in
guries.
: The firms are: American
CONSTRUCTION Co.. Inc: Joseph
.. Bahen Construction Co.,
Inc; M. tCladny Construction
Go, Inc; Davis a. Plat. Inc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
FNMA Agrees
To Buy l8,549
Mortgages

The Federal National Mort
gage Association has entered
into commitment contracts
totallns more than s22o million
for the purchase OF is,Sts
mortgages under It's special
assistance program.
Under the program. the as
ISOLATION issues commitments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

TO. purchase FHA-insured and
vA-guaranteed mortgages Of
slS,S00 or less.
In the Washington Metro
politan area. 222 mortgages
accounted for t2,72o,95o In
commitment contracts.
The program was authorized
by the Emergency Housing Act
OF 1858 and started IN April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Cline LEADING
Gu|fport Golf

GULFPORT. Miss, Mar. IS
R.-Dick Cline rolled in a CO.
foot putt for an eagle 8 on the
18th hole today en- route to his
third SO and a three-stroke
lead in the $4,000 Gulf Coast
invitational golf tournament.
The 33-year-old pro from
Lanett, Ala. who began the day
tied at 1873 with Buster Cupit
of Fort Smith, Ark, and Gene
Erase of Memphis. sliced a
stroke of par on each nine with
his 1895 for a 207 total.
Cupit. in the lead the first
two days, fell six strokes of
the pace with a four-over-par
rs for 2l3.
Erase came in with a 70 to
fall into a three-way tie for
second at 30. Grouped with
him were Jim Barfield Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, with q II today,
and Bill Taylor of South
Charleston, w. Va. with a 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page CT

concerns me. So you won't mind If I sit in on 1T?
Durocher tried to placate Dark tried to get him
out OF the ROOM al wouldn't 60 Leo tried to butter
him up.
II just want to say this to everybody AL announced
looking mostly at Leo. Anybody who says don't try
on this ball club is liar"
Feeney was asked WAS that the end of the episode?
Not quite" Feeney said, smiling after Dark left
the ROOM Leo turned toward the writer's and said Gentle
men, that is my shortstop for 1883
Pretty good shortstop, too, might add" Club went
on. THE next year-1954-Dark played in more games
and batted times than anybody else the National
League He hit 293 for the and 412 in the four
game sweep over Cleveland in the World Series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
.Souchok. LittIer
Among 5 Added
To Masters Field

AUGUSTA. Ca, Mar. is up.
Three players received spe-
cial invitations to the 1858
Masters golf tournament today
and two more were invited be-
cause Of victories in Canada
last year. These we're in addi-
ton to the 95 original invita-.
tons on the United States list.
The Masters champions Sc
lected Mike Souchak, the mas
sive touring pro; the National
Open champions selected Gene
Litter. former National ANA
teur champion; and the Ma
tional Amateur champions
picked Don Cherry, former
Walker Cup team member.
The two others invited were
George Bayer, winner of the
1867 Canadian Open and Nick
Weslock. now q resident Of
Royal Oak, Mich, who was
1857 Canadian Amateur cham
pion.
Two more United States pros
will be nominated by the PGA
on the basis of their records on
the winter tour. They will be
named after the Azalea Open
at Wilmington, N. c.. the week
before the Masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CONTINUED from Page Cd


fast break were of great value
in the squirt. He also was top
scorer with 10 points.
The Terps ended the season
with a 1927 record, the Atlantic
Coast Conference title and a
two-out-of-three performance
in the Eastern regionals here
and in New York. But they
missed the big one.
Neither team had much to
be excited about in this useless
consolation game. and both
played like it. 1t was close most
of the way. but the basketball
was sloppy. Maryland's most re-
deeming feature was another
excellent night at the foul line.
81 out of 81.
From the floor Maryland hit
on a chilly 81 per cent. with
Charley Mcneil suffering the
most with only 2 out of 10.
The Jaspers had a 53-46 adj
vantage when the Terps put on
the payoff drive. Young scored
on a pass from Nick Davis and
added two free throws. Davis
hit on a jump and Young tied
it on a free throw.
Little Frank Quarto put Man
haitian ahead for the last time.
AL Bunge made one free throw.
and Mcneil sank two to give
Maryland 56-55 lead with 1874
remaining. Manhattan fouled
Intentionally in the dying mo-
ments as Maryland controlled
the ball. John Nacincik making
one free throw and Davis two.
Manhattan, which has yet to
look anything like the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Miss Hanson
Leads Again in
Augusta Golf

AUGUSTA. Ca, Mar. Is (P).
Beverly Hanson of Indio,
Calf. used a strong putting
game to regain the lead in to-
days third round of the To-
hole Titleholders golf tourna-
ment.
The 5-foot pro used only 26
puts as she toured the $780,
yard Augusta Country Club
course in 70 for a 54-hole total
of 225.
Fay Croker Of Uruguay
chung to second place, three
strokes behind. with 74-76-78
-228. Twenty-three pros are
battling for $1,000 top money
in the $4,000 event.
Miss Hanson was three-over-
par at the end of is holes, but
she put threes back to back
for brides on the 18th and 18th.
Then she trimmed the cup with
q long putt on the 18th.
Betty Dodd of San Antonio
came in with q rs to Jump into
third place at 229.
Five shots of the pace at
230 came Patty Berg. defend
ing champion and a seven-time
winner of this event. The 40
year-old pro from st. Andrews.
ILL.,, carded a 10, although it
was doubtful up to starting
time whether she would play
the third round. She fell and
injured a knee and ankle yes
terday.
Marlene Hagge, who held
the second-round lead by one
stroke over Miss Croker with
149, had one of her poorest
days. She shot an 80 to fall into
nth place at 231.
Two amateurs from the
Washington. D. c.. area were
far back. Mrs. Frank Cush
had 90-85-87-282 and Mrs.
John Barry posted 86-S7-S5-
258.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

gain it. With spring foot
ball practice at least half over
at most ACC schools, the word
is that North Carolina and
Clemson will be the title con-
tenders next year.
+ X = X
a similar move by the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
4 II X
The North Carolina South
Carolina scholastic all-Star bas-
ketball game was played here
today. but the college coaches
were not enthused about at
tending. The schoolboy crop in
the Carolinas is below par, and
most of the ACC schools still
are going for Pennsylvania and
New Jersey talent.
u \
Bill Cobey. Maryland's ath-
letic director, held up the Terps
departure from College Park
the other day for half an hour
He had trouble finding the
Capital Transit bus hired to
take the team to the airport.
Cobey finally found it. The bus
had been driven inside Cole
Field House out of the snow
storm.
\ 4 X
The ACC football coaches
figure to have new golf cham
pion this year. Virginia's new
coach. Dick Voris, had a q
handicap in the New York
State Golf Association.
WHTTTT ESEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
RODGERS, DAVIS
HEAD ALL-STARS
BY a stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. IS.
Temples Guy Rodgers was
an unanimous choice for the
NCAA's Eastern Regional all
star team announced immedi.
ately after the Owls victory
over Dartmouth tonight. with
Maryland's Nick Davis a close
second.
Rodgers was named on all
80 ballots and Davis on 90.
The others were Jay Norman
of Temple. 81; Rudy Larusso of
Dartmouth, %; and Bill Ken
nedy of Temple, 10. The sixth
man was Maryland's Charley
Mcneil, with Is votes.
Rodgers was named the most
valuable player with 81 votes
to Norman's 9 and 2 for La
russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Owls Rout Dartmouth,
Terps Reilly to Win

that shocked West Virginia,
had five players who scored
from 8 to IL points but no par
ticular standout.
Davis bowed out, a candidate
for Maryland's all-time basket
ball team, with Is points and a
good floor game after the ex-
element spurreo him on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

man. who says nice things
about everybody. and usually
has a story or a good word.
Whatever the club does for Tom
tomorrow night will be greatly
deserved.
NOTES-Indian Spring is
getting set to open its new
lighted driving range late this
month. The good-sized build
ing that will house clubs, ball
washers and other equipment
is about ready. Hugh Gordon.
pro at Roanoke c. c. for IA
years. is the new president of
Cambridge c. c. on the East
ern Shore. He succeeds Bob
Cloughen, who took a job in
Connecticut.
Five Of the District Golf AS
sociation's member clubs are
not rated, which is going to
make 1t tough on handicapping
for member-guests, etc., unless
this is corrected. Pro Ernie
Garlem at Westbriar is going
to conduct free clincs for his
beginner women members on
Tuesdays, starting April Is.
Recent donations to the
.USGA's Golf House in New
York were golf balls with "Mr.
President" and Mr.. Vice Pres
ident," on them, sent in by
Frank Emmet. The $4,000
Tournament of Champions at
Las Vegas next month is going
to be without Cary Middleton,
Dow Finsterwald, Jack Burke,
Jay Hebert. and other bi
names unless they win a PGA-
sponsored tournament soon.
Middleton is the only pro who
has qualified for the past five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
EARLIER LEAGUE PLAYOFFS SEEN
Maryland Not Likely
To Get NCAA Event
BY q stan Correspondent of The star

BY . stan Correspondent of The stat
CHARLOTTE, Mar. l5.-
Maryland's chances Of getting
the NCAA regional basketball
playoffs next year are not toe
good. now that the committee
has been exposed to Charlotte's
hospitality.
One of the NCAA officials
said nothing would be done
until the annual spring meet
ing. but that it was customary
to award the regionals on a
three-year trial basis.
Nobody ever has tried harder
to please the teams. the press,
and visiting flremen than the
committee here. With the
Coliseum such a beautiful
showplace for basketball, Char
lotte may have won the re-
gionals for some time. 1t has
another advantage in that the
Coliseum is a neutral court for
everybody.
y y 4
The Southern Conference
may advance its basketball
tournament one week next year
to give its champion more than
a two-day rest between the
tournament and the NCAA
playoff. There's some talk of
n
Pete Ward, brother of Bob,
an assistant coach at Maryland
until last month, has been de-
NOTED from the varsity foot
ball squad at South Carolina
and will have to hustle to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BOYS BASKETBALL
B.CC Junior Church Learu.

B-CC Junior Church League
ner Memorial L.
Bethesda Methodist 35; Bethesda
LIST Baptist, "A.
Christ Lutheran, ga st. Paurs Meth.
Chevy Chase Methodist No. I, 81;
Chevy Chase Methodist No .. s.
Bethesda Presbyterian. 20. Mont.
gomerv- Co. Unitarian, rs.
81. Johns Episcopal won over Pill.
grim Lutheran by forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Ford Leading
BY ; Strokes
Al Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. is
(R.-Doug Ford extended his
lead to three strokes in the
third round of the $4,000 Pen
sacola Open golf tournament
today.
Ford, 1857 Masters cham
pion, overcame a 2-over-par 6
on the fourth hole and came
home in 37-33-70. two under
regulation figures. The round
gave him a 54-hole total of
70-65-70-205.
Trailing him at 208 were
Ken Ventura and Don Fairfield.
The latter won the first Pen
sacola Open two years ago.
Fairfield. from Casey, ILL.,. made
his bid with a four under par
SO to give him 71-69-6S-20S.
Ventura Fires Par
Ventura. leading money win
ner Of the current winter tour,
had a par 70 for 70-76-72-208.
Ventura Of San Francisco, ran
into putting trouble today.
Other front runners were Ted
Knoll. Sarasota. Fla, 74-65-7l-
2l0; and Yves Ellis, jr.. Ridge
wood, N j., 69-69-72-210.
Art Wall, jr., the defending
champion. missed five puts
of between five and six feet
and fell of the pace with a
one over par 70. Wall had been
in a three-way tie for fourth
yesterday. His .71-67-73-2l1
dropped him into q three-way
tie for sixth place.
Also at 211 were Walker In
man. jr., an Air Force lieuten-
ant, and Tommy Jacobs, Whit
tier. Calf. Inman, of Elgin Air
Force Base, Fla, had the best
round of the day. a five under
par 81 for 74-70-67-2l1. Jacobs
carded 69-7l-71-211.
Ford Starts Badly
Ford started badly today.
His double boyle came when
his tee shot went into the
woods to the right of the fair
way on the fourth hole. The
ball ended up between two tree
roots. He Clipped wood on his
first swing and his second sent
it into the fairway toward the
fifth hole.
Gusty winds again hampered
the players and only 30 par or
better rounds were turned in by
the go pros and 10 amateurs.
Best rounds in addition to
Inman's 81 and Fairfield's SO
were a So by Johnny Pott,
Shreveport. La, who had 30
68-68-2l6; and a SO by Gay
Brewer, jr., Cincinnati. Brewer
carded 72-76-69-217.
Joe Campbell, Walker Cup
player from Knoxville, Tenn,
continued as low amateur with
| 70-73-75-2l8.
Tommy Bolt, Chattanooga,
Tenn, was forced to withdraw
after suffering a Clipped bone
IN his hand when his club hit
a tree root. Bolt had shot a six
over par 38 on the front nine
after previous rounds of 60
75-l44.
Finals will be held tomorrow
over the 6,325-yard Pensacola
Country Club course.
The low scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Cards Sign Irish End

CHICAGO, Mar. Is (P.-
The Chicago Cardinals today
signed Dick Prendergast, Notre
Dame end and co-captain last
season.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Making A WiIdIife Refuge From A Wilderness
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star staa writer


cHNcoTRAoug. va
LONG STRIP Of Atlantic Coast wilderness inhabited
n only by wild ponies and Ska deer is being made
into q paradise for wldlife.
Assateague Island stretches from Ocean City, Nd.
along the Atlantic TO Chincoteague In Virginia.
It Is long. fnger-ke island that serves buffer
between the Eastern Shore and the Atlantic and from
the Virginia border to its southern tip 1t is being made
into huge game refuge.
Here is stoppng-oG place for migrating waterfowl,
birds and many varieties Of other birds It is
of number Of havens that have been established along
the Atlantic lyways in effort to halt the gradual
decrease IN the numbers Of migratory waterfowl
The Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge, which
is not on Chincoteague but occupies the Virginia end
Of Assateague established in 1912 BY the Fish and
wilde Service Of the Interior Department But has
not until years that the work Of establishing
the refuge has progressed.
There are nearly 1000 in the Virginia section
Assateague and the island Is nowhere wider than
miles. In sections visitor can see both the
Atlantic and the narrow channel that separates the
island from the mainland.
In establishing the refuge the Fish and Wildlife
Service has thrown up dkes to form catchbasns for
fresh water and the resulting lakes provide food and
shelter ducks and geese The dkes also keep out
salt ocean water Much food required BY wild fowl
grows only fres-water lakes and decrease in natural
food means a decrease in the number Of water birds
The American Brant was in danger Of complete
destruction because Of dwndlng food supplies Heavy
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

VIENNA BUILDEns9 nOMl--l1I
a %sSSi. AZ rspIsss sii siss ai ss'F T
french drs. u slate patio, l4x2o
with barbecue, 5 hedrIhs,, ~
baths IAx90 knatty pine family
rm. with ilrepl.. lats1l3la knotty
pine kit, adtolninn Gear carport
labsmt,, red harm accom-. z horees
Keel. location. Ss9.500. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
HOUSES ron sALT-MD.


OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON
aA0a pARKvIKW ROAD
AT ROCK CREEK PARK only 80
minutes from Atomic Energy Com
mission Is a weil-cnnstFucted brick
rambler. located IN hne residen-
tial community convenient 10. ex-
cellenv schools Its aettin0 above
the street aiiords privacy and
commands q beautiful view. Cen-
ter hall. living room with picture
window, fireplace and hookshelves
dinina room. well equipped
Kitchen with its natural wood
cabinets: fireplace and larGe FAM
lis room area leads to 9 spacious
screened perch. which ohers work
and PLAY tnEetherneks for the
whole family 3 bedyooms : baths,
lots OF closets. Pull basement has
partly finished recreation room;
large enough for square dancing.
coy hreplace ell, powder room:
gaFaae with additional space Tor
workshop. Price. $4,000; terms
10 suit your reasonable convent.
ence. TO reach out Connecticut
avenue 10 East West hiahWay.
right 10 first trafhc liaht, left on
Jones Mil road 70 Lavelle Drive.
left TO Parkview road.
INEz cusHARD. REALToR
EN-. 2-4232 EN- H-sl4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
NEAR WALDORF

New brick rambler with s acres:
liv. rm. with ilrepl.. din. I'm. kit:
8 bedrms.. baths: valk-out bsmt
Can be bought on reaS. terms