davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Mild Earthquake
Felt in Southwest
Virginia Area

PEARISBURG. Va, April "a
(AP).-An earthquake shook a
wide area Of Southwest Virginia
at 4 pm. yesterday. 1t centered
in Giles County.
Damage was minor. The shock
ratified windows from Blacks
burg in the east to Narrows in
| the west.
DR.. Bryon Cooper, head OF
the Virginia Tech geology de-
Ipartment, said at Blacksburg he
picked up what he called a
strong double shock wave on
his portable Seismograph. Mr.
Cooper said the Giles County
area experiences a quake every
seven to II years.
The chimney was toppled al
| the Norfolk g. Western Rail-
way station at Eggleston and
groceries fell from the shelves
Iof a general store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
B&O Is Seeking
To Slice Fares
By21% to 1920

The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road today asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to
permit it to reduce round-trip
fares between Baltimore,
Washington, Cincinnati and
st. Louis by 2l.5 per cent to
1871 per cent.
The substantial reductions
would become effective May %.
The road has held the line on
fare increases for two years.
The lower fares would be eff
fective on the National Linn
tied, the Diplomat and the
Metropolitan Special; also on
the West Virginian, which OPP
crates westbound from Balti-
more to Parkersburg, w. Va.
The new round-trip coach
tickets will be sold between all
points on the Baltimore
Washington st. Louis line
where the journey is more
than so miles. asa
The lower charges will ap-
ply to the head of a family,
while charges for other men,
bers will remain unchanged.
Examples of the lower fares
between Washington and vari-
Gus cities follow: To Clarks-
burg. si3.4o instead Of SIC;
Cincinnati. $27.70 instead of
$3.50; Louisville, $30,85 in
stead Of 1890; st. Louis,
$44.7O instead of $57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

listening 10 testimony on
Health, Education and Welfare
Department budget requests.
The grisly series of photos,
apparently seven, were de-
scribed by DR.. Pearce Bailey as
he showed them to members OF
the House Appropriations Sub
committee.
Publication Refused
DR. Bailey. director Of the
! National Institute of Neuro-
logical Diseases and Blindness
which conducted the expert
ments, refused yesterday to
make the pictures public. When
The Star renewed its request
today, an NH spokesman said,
DIR. Bailey said they could not
be released to the public"
Asked why the NH official
felt justified in withholding
non-secret information which
had already been shown to
Congress, the spokesman said
II think he was concerned
not with the degree to which
the pictures would clarity the
procedure used on the monkeys,
but with the sensitivity of the
folks in India who permit us
to import and use expert
mentally these animals they
worship over there"
Comment Declined
There have been periodic OBJ
jectionS in India to the export
of rhesuS monkeys to the
United States for experiments.
However, it is understood the
Indian government does not
object to the monkeys use in
the manufacture and testing of
Salk polio vaccine.
The Indian Embassy refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Eisenhower
WeighsStudy
Of Industries

President Eisenhower prom
ised three New England Gov
errors today that he would
consider setting UP an inter-
agency committee to study
problems Of distressed indus
tries.
The three Governors urged
the President to create a COM
mittee to concentrate its at
tention on problems of the tex
tile industry.
New Hampshire Gov. Wesley
Powell told newsmen the Presi-
dent said he was reluctant to
grant the request for a COM
mittee to study just one in
dustry, but did not refuse en-
tirely.
Gov. Powell said he, Massa-
chusetts Gov. Foster Furcolo
and Rhode Island Gov. Chris
topher Del Sesto told the
President the domestic textile
industry was particularly hard
hit because Of two things:
/. Under the Governments
price support policy for cotton
and wool, foreign manufac-
turers can buy these raw ma
terials here at about 25 per
cent less than domestic manu-
facturers pay for the same
material.
2. With cheaper labor in
such countries as Japan, the
foreign manufacturers can
then produce a finished prod
uct to sell in the American
market at as much as one half
under the domestic manu-
1acturerS price.
Gov. Powell showed reporters
two blue wool women's sweat
ers practically identical in APP
pearance. He said one made in
New Hampshire retailS for
$10.95, and the other, made in
Japan, retails here for $5.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
OAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
time, delegates fingered in ex-
pectation of meeting their new
officers. But at Mrs. Whites
request, Mrs. Groves announced
the reception would be Cancelled
because of the lateneSs of the
hour.
Thrilled for Ticket
| Tired but happy-She'd only
had three hours sleep in the
Hast 48-Mrs. White told we'll
wishers who crowded a small
reception room off the stage
that what thrilled me most
was that the entire ticket got
in, especially when there was
so much talk about a split
ticket"
Also declared elected with
Mrs. White and Mrs. Erb, were
Mrs. Thomas Earle Stribling,
Atlanta, Ga, chaplain general;
Mrs. Erwin Frees SeimeS, Re-
hoboth Beach, Del, recording
secretary general; Mrs. Edward
Cage Brewer, Clarksdale, Miss,
corresponding secretary gen.
eral; Mrs. Allen Langdon
Baker, State College. Pa, or
ganizing secretary general;
Miss Marian Ivan Burns, Lake
wood, Ohio. treasurer general;
Mrs. Austin Carl Hayward,
Fond du Lac, Wis, registrar
/ general; Mrs. Clagett Hoke,
Jetfersontown, KY, historian
general; Mrs. Ross Boring
Hager, Baltimore, librarian
general; Mrs. o. George Cook,
San Francisco, curator general:
and Mrs. Jack F. Maddox,
Hobbs, N. Mex, reporter gem
eral to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Also declared elected were
seven new vice presidents gen.
eral, all of whom polled more
than the 1,044 votes needed to
elect. Two tied for first place
Mrs. Forrest Fay Lange of
Portsmouth, N. H, and Mrs.
Earl Foster, of Oklahoma City,
lOkla. The others in the order
of the votes they polled are
Mrs. Henry C. Warner, Dixon,
ILL.,; Mrs. Charles r. Petree.
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Maurice
Bradley Tonkin, Warwick, Va;
Mrs. Samuel Talmadge Pilkin-
ton. Artesia, Miss, and Mrs
Thurman C. Warren, jr., Chap
lpaqua, N. Y.
Alsoi elected for two vacan-
cles in the Office of honorary
president general we're Mrs.
Lafayette LeVan Porter. South
Bend. Ind, and Mrs. Warden
IL. Braerton, Denver.
Miss Louise w. Cook was
chairman of tellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
26 Frunciscuns
To Be Ordained

Twenty-Five Franciscan friars
from Holy Name College and
one from the Franciscan Mon
aStery will be ordained as
priests at 9 am. tomorrow at
the monastery. l400 Quincy
street NE. The Most Rev.
Philip NJ. Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, will Of
f1ciate.
The friarS have completed q
four-year training course in
the District during which they
worked with patients at st.
Elizabeths. and dependent and
retarded children and juvenile
delinquents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
AUTO TANNED
WITH IS SCOUTS,
PLUS DRIVER

SALT LAKE CITY CAP).
-Trafiic officer Thomas L.
Need h am spotted four
pairs Of small feet dangling
from the trunk Of a small
foreign car yesterday.
He stopped the car for
q more careful count. He
found: -Four cub Scouts in
the trunk. nine more in the
car, plus their den mother.
Mrs. Carl Bunnell, the
driver. A total Of IA.
II didn't have the heart
to issue a citation" said Mr..
Needham. He called the
station. which sent a squad
car to carry some Of the
surplus home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Singer Divorces
Sammy Davis, Jr.

LAS VEGAS, New. April "a
(AP) The brief marriage OF
Entertainer Sammy Davis, jr.,
to Singer Loray White Davis
ended yesterday when she OBJ
tanned a divorce on grounds of
mental cruelty.
The two married January 10,
1858, in a Las Vegas hotel put
friends said they lived together
only briefly. Mr.. Davis did not
contest the divorce. Mr.. Davis
is SO and she is "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

hOAAN ANNNONSAy
But recovery is long and hard
on the basis of experience
shared by the 10 monkeys that
survived the experiments, DR.
Bailey testified. He said:
"All of these who survived
first showed clinical signs OF
varying degrees Of brain dam
age. One that l saw resembled
the symptomatic picture OF
Parkinson's disease in humans.
CParkinson's disease is COM
monty known as palsy. 1t man.
ifests itself as an uncontroll-
able shaking, usually most
noticeable in the extremities.
DR.. Bailey added that "most
all the survivors have recov.
cred completely"
The NH official told the sub
committee that it had Ions
been believed that "electromag.
netic waves, if properly focused
on certain parts of the brair
could not) have some effect or
the activity of the brain"
,sBut with the particular fire,
quency that we tried it worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Picture Ban Blamed
On Indian Reaction

spokesman for the National Institutes Of Health said
today that public reaction in India prevented
publication of photos of rhesus monkey being killed by radio
The photos made March 4. according to top NH
official and shown April to House subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Baltimore Programs s ' ',s$;s IS, 's:E
June 7-June -

Ppsm. listed n 90
different time Baltimore Al ssom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. G.
June 2. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
20, 900 to See Underdog CIV
In Opener at Detroit onight

ments say that he has "a good
first team, a pretty fair second
team. and not much depth after
that" Pretty much the same
situation exists on the George
Washington squad. Also echo
ing the CIV stand was Miller's
statement: Were far from be-
ing ready"
Despite the standard advance
statements, Titan followers are
pretty high on the teams pros
poets. Last years two leading
ground gamers, Halfback Bruce
Maher. a 187-pound Detroit
product. and Fullback Ray
Davis, a 190-pounder from
Pennsylvania. are back. The
team does lack experienced
quarterbacking. but they speak
highly of the boy who is TAX
ing over the job.
George Washington has rea-
See CIV, Page D-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
SerrlifinaIists
Play Today in
u. 5. Amateur

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Sept. Is (AP).-Charlie Coe, the
fantastic golfer from Oklahoma
City. contends q fellow has to
have q bunch of luck" to win
matches in the National ANA
teur tournament. especially
when visibility is near zero.
Coe, defending champion and
a two-time winner of the top
amateur tournament, meets
young Dudley Wysong, McKin-
ney. Tex. today in a 36-hole
seminal test on the 7.0lO-yard,
par 36-35-71 Broadmo or
course.
The Oklahoma oil broker said
his fifth round and quarter
final victories yesterday were
achieved under "the most mis-
cradle weather conditions" he's
ever experienced.
Weather Interrupts Play
Fog. rain and a chilling wind
frequently interrupted the two
rounds on the mile-high course.
Coe recalled his first Ma
tional title came In lousy
weather" at Rochester, MINI,
back in 1919.
The Coe Wysong winner
will meet the winner of a
match involving Jack Nicklaus,
Columbus, Ohio, and Gene An
drews. Whiting, Calf, for the
title in a 36-hole match tomor-
row.
Coe was 5 strokes over par
In winning his fifth-round
match over Ted Gleichmann,
Ventura, Calf, 4 and 3. The
weather improved and so did
Goes game in the quarter
finals. but he had a job beat
ing Walker Cupper Bin Hynd-
man III, Arlington. Pa. 2 up.
Five up through IL holes,
Coe saw his lead dwindle to one
hole and he didn't have 1t won
See AMATEUR, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
OPENING FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS
BIoik Picks Clemson,
Navy, Mountoineers

1t is not an eve to be sure
Of anything, but I'm reasonably
certain of two things. No major
team will go through without
at least a tie. Many teams OF
championship caliber will still
lose two or even three times.
For years it has been that
kind Of game and getting more
SO all the time. AS my old
West Point coach, Charlie
DAILY, used to say before the
kickoff: Fellows, you're in for
a battle, so kiss yourselves
goodby!"
Louisiana State Rice-Jess
Neely's Rice teams usually start
slowly. Jess. however, will be
trying for the big upset. Failing
that. he'll try to prevent the
kind of LSU victory that might
hurt his team psychologically
Any LSU mediocrity could be
the first storm signal of "sen-
iorities" in a veteran, gifted
but vulnerable team. The Ben
See BLAIK, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
BY COL. RED Blank
Former Army Football Coach

NEW YORK. Sept. 49,
Coaches criticize forecasters
for overrating teams and thus
sewing the seeds of discord
among alumni. Forecasters
blame coaches for becloudine
the true picture with tear-pro-
voking smog.
These normal professional
antipathies, however, are sus-
pended today, at least briefly
Like a premature Halloween
hobgoblin, the first major week
end suddenly confronts coaches
and forecaster alike. They
feel a temporary kinship be-
cause they realize that within
a few hours neither will be
batting 1000 any longer.
It is nothing new for this
third September week end to
list significant games in all
sections, some with bearing on
ultimate conference and ma
tional rankings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

DETROIT, Sept. 18.-George
Washington opens its football
season against the University
of Detroit here tonight, and
expectations among Detroit fol-
lowers are that the Titans will
will win by something like the
2l-6 score of last years game
The Titans are on the rise
and aiming for national prom
;nence. A promotion campaign
has been under way to get the
city Of Detroit behind them,
and a crowd of better than
10000 is expected tonight.
A new coach. Jim Miller.
former Purdue assistant, is in
charge. and among his assist
ants is Johnny Idzik. former
Maryland. star and later as
sistant coach.
Miller's official pronounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
STOCK REDUCTION TIRE DISCOUNTS

Our warehouse with 900 famous oke tires
ond shipments Of tires stortins to in daily
Something hos to give To reduce inventory offering
tires at the lowest possible prices This just example
the tremendous bargains you snopup Market Tire Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Purdue and UCLA Open
Big Football Card Tonight
LSU-Rice Come
N HeudIiner:
Top ACC Test
BY the Associated Press

Purdue, voted the team most
likely to succeed this year in
the formidable Big Ten, leads
of a big week end of college
football tonight against UCLA,
once one Of the powers Of the
Pacific Coast.
The game is one of the high
lights Of a week end which sees
about half OF the Nations top
title contenders, including de-
Tending champion Louisiana
State. in action on far-fiung
fronts.
The Purdue Boilermakers, q
seasoned team with "a return
ing lettermen. rule a 13-point
favorite over the Bruins Of
UCLA. who get a chance to re-
turn to the Rose Bowl after
three years on probation. The
game is at Los Angeles.
Other games tonight have
Florida at Tulane in a South
eastern Conference opener,
George Washington at Detroit
and San Jose at Denver.
Big Game on TV
The bulk of the weekend
program is scheduled tomor-
row, topped by the meeting Of
Louisiana State and Rice at
Baton Rouge. This is the ma
tional teleyision offering Of the
week. being presented over NBC
starting at 4:45 pm.
LSU is the defending nation
al champion and favorite to
repeat in the Associated Press
preseason poll. Rice was
runnerup last year in the
Southwest Conference. LSU Is
a l4-point favorite.
Other headline games send
Clemson against North Caro-
lima in a battle which may
ultimately lead the victor to
the Atlantic Coast champions
ship; Texas against Nebraska,
Mississippi against Houston.
Texas Christian against Kan
sas, Southern California
against Oregon State and
Georgia Tech against Ken
lucky.
Mississippi, with one of the
Nations best passers in Bobby
Franklin, is rated No. 8 in the
preliminary AP poll. Purdue is
See FOOTBALL, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at Washington (n)-Walk
er (1l-S( VS.. Fischer $50.
Detroit at Chicago (nl-Lary az
ii ,Me or Burning ue-l0 VS.. Shaw
Cleveland at Kansas City Cn)- Per.
~ u1-9D VS.. Daley G6-12).
Boston at New York (n)-Sullivar
(S-lD VS.. Mas (i3-7).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at San Francisco mi
Drysdale u6-13l VS. Antonelh u9-q)
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago Owens
ll1:11l or Cardwell (9-9) VS.. Ceccarel-
II (5-5).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Dodgers
Crucial Series
Against Giants
Moys Hos Big Day
As San francisco
Gets 2-Gume Leod
BY the Associated Press

Los Angeles challenges San
Francisco's two-game National
League lead tonight as the
pennant chase continues its
torrid pace.
Manager Bill Rigney named
his ace southpaw, Johnny An
tonelli $3.50, to face Los An
geles' flreball Highlander, Don
Drysdale Q6-13). in the Giants
final home night game.
A sellout for weeks, the game
has increased in Importance
since the third team in the
race. Milwaukee. gets a day of
after losing to the Giants, 1876,
yesterday in what Rigney
termed 1.-The one we just had
to win"
The Dodgers beat Cincinnati.
4-3, last night to move into a
second-place tie with the
Braves, two games behind the
Giants.
Mays Leads Charge
Victory for the Braves would
have put them even with San
Francisco and would have put
all the pressure on the Giants,
going into the three-game set
with a Los Angeles team that
has beaten them II times in
10 games this season.
Centerfielder Willie Mays de-
clared, THAT was one of the
most important Of the entire
year for us. Now If we win two
against Los Angeles, well be
in good shape"
Mays led the charge-driving
lin five runs and going 4-for-4
AS the Giants chased Warren
SPAIN on their way to q split
in the two-game series.
In the other MI games,
Pittsburgh whipped st. Louis,
TO, behind a four-hitter by
See NATIONAL. Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost Pc, hind 5si 1 Hs
San Francisco 80 "a .562 s
Milwaukee - so 66 .54S 2 8
Los Angeles = so 66 .54S 2 8
San Francisco: At home (3) VS.. Lol
Angeles t3), September Is, 10. 20;
Away (5)--at Chicago (2l, September
S2, 23: at 81. Louis go. September 25
Milwaukee: At home (3)--ys Phil.
adelphia go. September rs, 20, 81
Away t5l-at Philadelphia COZ, Sep
TENDER -, go: at Pittsburgh (3l, Sep
: Los Angeles; Away ts)-at San
Francisco t3l, September is. 10. 90;
At g, Louis tel, September 90, 80;
At Chicago CD, September 25. 20, ~,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet. hind PiSy
c cIRnsasG 81 u g 81 'sf5 5x I
Chicago: At home (3l-vs. Detroit
CD. September Is, 10, 20. Away d.
at Cleveland III, September 90; at De.
troit CD, September %. 20. 81.
Cleyeland: At home (5)-vs CHICAGO
u, September 90; Kansas City az,
septsmber rs !2l 2e. %. Away o.
e Kansas City CD. September Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Terps Rated
Even Against
'Mountdiineers

Maryland and West Virginia
a pair Of rebuilding football
teams. will play a game tomor.
row at Byrd Stadium that botf
have said they can't afford tt
lose. 1t will be the first home
opener for the Terps in II
years.
Maryland again will start its
home games at 1890.
According to the Odds
makers. 1t rates as an even-ur
game.
The Mountaineers are SEIZED.
uled to arrive at National Air.
port at 2 pm. today and will
work out briefly in Byrd Sta.
dunn about an hour after ar
rival. The team will stay al
the Woodner Hotel.
Hold Light Workout
The Terps, who used to limit
their day-before- the-game &C.
tivities to a squad meeting un-
der Coaches Jim Tatum and
Tommy Mont. will work out
lightly at 2 o'clock this after
noon under Coach Tom Nugent
Nugent has been concentrat-
ing on the West Virginia game
for several months, maintain
ing that it is the key game on
the schedule. West Virginia
also regards it as a pivotal
game. according to publicist
Ed Barrett.
The Mountaineers have
moved up as a football name
and Maryland has dropped
down since the last game be-
tween the teams In 1851 which
Maryland won. SAT-. West Vir-
ginia remembers that game as
the one in which Maryland's
huge line finally was rushing
through and holding UP Quar-
terback Gary Fisher, instead
Of knocking him down.
About $4,000 fans and per-
feet football weather are ex-
pected for the opener. It will
not be the first meeting be-
tween Coaches Nugent and Art
Lewis. who were rivals when
See MARYLAND, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
AS,Ani7e &0DS
badhIea1h
-4hh1eeb better
mah
hohpas'e!

TootA paste Cor your tech; Ltene Cor yow breath
the mouth bad breath You antpic kill germs
Always for Laere after paste
antiseptc tooth paste kills germs way Lene Ansepc
does contact by millions
stops passe-nothine
stops bad breath effectively the Lisserine way.
n.aok MAnAxse
...yesr Ne. pressssiea sssinss bed brsesh
Evening star., 1959-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

POOLEsVuILE-3-bedrm. modern
house on acre; excel locationi
full price, Sl0,500. VIII help
wHsHaiiNoToN GROVES b.drms.
sep. din. rm., liv, rm. with hrepl
hot-water heat. big porch: on nice
lot with bis trees. Very good buy
at $4,000
GAITHERsBURG-3 bedrms., liy
.rm ,-din, rm. combination, Ia
baths, family rm.; FHA. financed,
$4,000, with Sl'400 down plus
GxiTHERsBauRo AREA - Wooded
"a acre; 3. bedrms., bath and q
half; full basement; brick ram
bier; excel, location; So, 900 OF
Will build TO your plans.
l0AITHERSBURG-New 3-bedroom
2-bath brick rambler; town water
and gas; full basement: hot-water
heat excel. financing; sci 500.
'GAITHERSBURG - Beaut corner
lot, chain-link fencedi spotless In
side and out; 1h-story brick, full
would be ideal for home and doc.
tors once. Owner Transferred
Must act quick, So. 800,
qAITHERsBURo, RosEMoNT-4
bedrms., baths, sep. din. rm
hall entr. Buy before completion
and select your colors to yeur
DAMAScUS--3-bedrm. o-bath, new
brick rambler. full daylight base.
ment, lear garage. large porch
S25,500: good financing. You must
see this TO appreciate 1t.
GAlTHERsBuRG This beautiful
with stream has z hedrns
baths. large kit, porch, breeseway
2-car garage. Fully air cond. Full
daylight basement with 3 rms
finished and / bath. A home OF
distinction. $4,000.
HENRY w. BECRAFT
WI. s-0292 Sun. By Amt. Onl,
Evening star., 1959-10-11
SLIGO PARK HILLS

s013 P1NEY BRANCH RD.-Just
reduced to SIg,95O. A lovely
corner. No need to paint this white
frame Colonial home with alu-
minum siding. 3 bedrms.. den, "a
#. liv. rm., Ice. din. rm. and kit,
DIR: Piney Branch rd. and Hill
Ton I'd
Evening star., 1959-10-11

FOUR CORNERS AREA! Just listed!
Assume large low-rate loan! At
trac. Colonial home with wooded
lot adjoining park Has two bed
rms: and den, full bsmt.! S13.950l
RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6111.
FOUR CORNERS AREA-Price
slashed; vacant; 7-rm., 11a-bath,
brick Colonial (den. "a bath lst
A., full bsmt., FLA approved, S17.- :
800. BEERS BROS. JU. 5-7610.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
NEW BRICK RAMBLERs
SILVER SPRING

NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
SILVER SPRING
Very spacious 4 bedrms., 2h
baths, attractive split foyer
entrances, finished rec. rooms.
BUY NOW for early delivery
at present prices and choose
your own eolorS,
$23,950
Low monthly payments. DIR:
Out Colesville Rd,, 10 Lanark
Way, Lanark 10 Renfrew Rd,
and sample, homes.
Open Sat. and Sun, l 10 Z
and hy Appointment,
Security Dwelling Corp.
RA. 3-S303 ewes. RA. 3-4l7l