davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
MAINsTAY SECOND
FIuctuote Captures
Maryland Hunt Cup

could go at the goth but there
we're tired horses out in front
and they came back TO me.
Il hit him once going to the
22d and he ran on down"
Fenwick. who is NTH Of the
Green Spring Valley Hunt. won
his first leg on the Maryland
today, although he has trained
winners here before. Fluctu-
ate's sire. Swing and Sway,
once stood at the Fenwick farm
near Glyndon.
Bought for $500
Today's hero was bought "for
$500 and a horse we didn't
want" 10 years ago. He was
hunted by Mrs. Fenwick and
her husband for many seasons,
Three years ago he won the
Green Spring Valley point-to-
point. a hunter race, with Mrs,
Fenwick riding.
His first start between the
flags came last week when he
finished second to MainStay in
the Little Grand National. AS
Fenwick pointed out today. at
age II the horse may have
started and finished his racing
career in the same season.
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor were luncheon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Black.
over whose farm part of the
race was run. The Duke toured
the paddock with Clarence E.
Miles. at whose home he stayed
last night near Queenstown on
the Eastern Shore.
Chats With Guests
The former British king
chatted with other guests, re-
calling this was his first view
of a Maryland Hunt Cup since
1947 when Janney's Winton was
the winner.
"It's really wonderful to be
back in Maryland" he smiled,
but wouldn't take a guess on
the outcome of the race.
He wore a salmon-colored
plaid suit, darker salmon
colored shirt and red necktie.
His wife, the former Mrs.
Wallis Warfield Simpson of
Baltimore, watched the race
from atop a hill near the Black
home.
Summaries:
The SD Maryland Hunt Cup, 4
miles over timber: 1-Fluctuate, H. r.
Fenwick, Tommy Smith; 2-Mainstay,
Stuart Janney, Ir., B. H. Murray: D.
Golden Fly, Audrey Riker, D. M,
Smithwick. Also ran-Coke Hi, Gofet-
chit, Carolina Hills. linked Star, Jimp
Shindy, Aquitime Play. Time--s:5lss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Scoring. Maryland - Heating 4.
Waesche 3, Goss >, Marden >. Thelen
2, Waidner. Spellman. Nayy-Ripple-
meyer 4, G. Fitzpatrick 2, Prudhomme.
Chinn
Assists: Maryland - Goss 4, Keat-
ing 2, Tiedemann. Navy Whips 3,
Shupe
Substitutions: Maryland Marden,
Waesche, Pugh, Kennedy, Stansbury.
Vanous. Cox, Waidner, Rechner Ro-
mine, Durigg Navy - Wells, Chiles.
Shupe, Inderlied, Smith, Corroum,
Dunno, Chinn Hill, p Fitzpatrick,
Mcdonald. Metzler, Huffman. Balish,
Roman, Schriefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
contributing writer

Iontrlputing Wrlter
GLYNDoN. Nd. April u.s.
H. r. Fenwick's Fluctuate. q
$500 horse making his second
start after nine seasons as a
ladies hunter. won the $50 run
ming Of the Maryland Hunt
Cup by ga lengths here this
afternoon.
A crowd Of $4,000. including
the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor. saw young Crompton
(Tommy) Smith jr., Of War
renton, Va. come to the front
clearing the 22d and last fence
and drive down the stretch
holding safe the favored Main
stay who finished second.
Fluctuate earned his victory
by an unfiuctuating pattern of
steady jumping and his jock
ey's patient waiting through
most of the gruelling four
mile route. The time was
8:512s, the fastest Maryland
since 1851.
All Horses Finish
For the crowd, owners and
riders it was almost a perfect
Maryland. Ten horses started
and 10 finished although three
encountered minor grief.
Mrs. Lewis Ledyard's limp
went down at the third fence.
He was quickly remounted by
the French rider Michel Baille.
Lewis Ledyard's linked Star
ducked around the beacon and
lost ground in the first turn.
Bill King was bounced of
Aquitime Play at the 18th fence
but bounced into the saddle
again and Joined the fun.
At the 18th fence seven
horses were running in q pack.
Mainstay had made his move
to the front and the contender
Golden Fly was rafting after
him. Tommy Smith sat tight in
fourth place where he had been
from the start.
Mainstay Tires
At the 10th, goth and 21st,
MainStay and Golden Fly were
in a tight battle. Then Golden
Fly began to back up and
Fluctuate came on.
Laddie Murray put Mainstay
to a drive but had nothing left.
There was no burst of
speed" young Smith said. 1--WE
were going about as fast as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Totals 2S' 10 . Totals 81 All
Walked for Tubes in 9Th.
WEST VIRGINIA - 100 oO4 "a
GEORGE WASH. - 200 Ol0 %
E-Bolyard 3, Knisley, Chuma,
Kunze. PO-A-W. Va. 21-5: CIV, 81
| 8. LOB-W. Va, Q; CIV. o.
2b-Morosco. Chuma, Sampson. SD
l-Retton. SF-Paczewski, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Winner-Chuma (5-D. Loser
Campana (2-2. B-Chuma, WP-
Bickerton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
FIRST GAME

Totals 25 6 8 Totals % 4 4 2
l Grounded out for Tubes in 9Th.
WEST VIRGINIA - 900 OO3 %
GEORGE WASH. - 220 900 "A
E-Tubes. Po-A-w. Va. 1910;
CIV. 21-5. DP-Knisley to Kunze
10 Herman. LOB-West Va, 4 CIV.
g.
2b-D'Ambrosio. HR-Hermon. sB
-Bolyard.
a aiil 9 ! ! 3 ! Z
winner-Hill go. Loser-Gon
(4-2l.
WP-Goff, q PB-Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(AP).-Final summaries of to-
days events in the Penn Relay
Carnival:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Summaries:

The SD MARYLAND Hunt Cup. 4
Fenwick, Tommy Smith; 2-Mainstay,
Stuart Janney. ir., B. H. Murray: D.
Golden Fly, Audrey Riker, D. NJ
Smithwick. Also ran-Coke Hi, Gofet-
chit. Carolina Hills. linked Star, Jimp,
Shindy, Auuitime Play. Time-S:5l2s.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

Tomorrow and Sunday
Silver Spring Garden Club
show, S7S7 Georgia avenue;
4 to 0 first day, ! to 8 second
day.
Tomorrow and Sunday
Sunny Acres Garden Club
show, Masonville School, $3.50
to 8 first day, 2 to s second
day.
Tomorrow-Five Hills Gar
den Club show at Vienna
(va.) Elementary School; 4
to 8.
Sunday-Lily bulb auction.
Potomac Lily Society, Per-
petual Building, Bethesda,
Md, B pm.
Thursday-Hy attsville
(Md0 Horticultural Society
show. First Baptist Church Of
Hyattsville, 4 to Q.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
BY GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

stallation and from that of
saving water. a pool Of this
sort is best fitted with a small
recirculating pump so that
water may be used over and
over again.
Several plants can be grow
ing out Of the large boulder.
To create a natural feeling in
an arrangement Of this sort,
such pockets should be most
casually distributed d and
plants consistent with such
feeling should be used.
Questions and Answers
@. My privet hedge doesn't
grow well. What can I do
to improve 1t?
A. Cultivate around the in
dividual plants-but not too
deeply, at least once a year.
Fertilize it annually and
place a winter mulch Of we'll
rotted fertilizer over its roots.
@. Could you suggest a de-
sirable shrub not growing
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Late Planting Pointers
By WILBUR n. YoUNGMAN
Stor Garden Editor

weather. however. they would
very likely have until the
middle or late November to
become well established,
which is ample time, assum-
that the planting is done in
the next two weeks.
Assuming that the garden
er is anxious to get his plant
ing done this fall, what can
be done to increase the
chances of success. The first
and probably the most i'm
portant step is to work an
ample supply Of compost,
leafmold, or peatmoss into
the soil in the planting hole.
A large planting hole filled
with well-prepared soil will
insure an ample supply of
moisture to the plant roots.
Secondly, the evergreenS
may be sprayed with a special
product to reduce moisture
loss during the winter. This
material which is available
in local stores has been in use
long enough to have fully
demonstrated its value.
The third step to insure
the plants going through the
winter without injury even
though planted beyond the
normal season is to erect q
burlap or other screen on the
south side to exclude sunlight
and winds. It is not the cold
that does the injury but the
action Of sun and wind. The
screen should be placed about
six inches from the ever
green and extend about a foot
above it. Pine boughs stuck
into the ground will serve the
same purpose, as will slat
screens.
A fourth step, but one
which is now subject to some
question, is the use Of a
mulch to delay the ground
from freezing-in other words
permit the roots to function
late into the winter. How
ever, recent USDA publica-
tionS indicate that early
mulching may contribute to
winter injury, especially to
azaleas. The Camellia Society
recommends pulling the
mulch away from the trunk
for o few weeks. or until the
ground freezes. For this rea-
son no recommendation is
made with respect to mulch
ing the late planted ever
greens.
One additional point should
be made and that is in re-
moving the evergreens from
the can or the burlapped ball,
great care should be taken
not to break the ball Of earth,
In most cases the soil will be
moist enough when pur-
chased but If kept out of the
ground for a few days it may
become dry and subject to
cracking If not handled care
fully. In a few cases 1t may be
desirable just to cut the sides
Evening star., 1959-10-16

There is available on the
market an unusual type Of
stone that weighs only one
sixth as much as ordinary
stone. Because of this char
acteristic, Its use In the land
scape involves much less
work than do equal volumes
Of sandstone, limestone or
granite.
Quarried in the mountains
Of Northern California, this
lightweight stone is ex-
tremely weather resistant
yet. because 1t is porous. 1t
can be easily cut with ma
sonry chisels.
Depressions cut into 1t
make good planting pockets
and, since its porous struc-
ture retains moisture yet
provides needed air for roots,
plants will thrive in 1t. In
color It varies from light gray
to charcoal.
As with all kinds Of stone
introduced into the land
scape, Its use should follow
careful planning. While its
indiscriminate use is not ad-
vised, 1t has unusual poten-
tialities for decorating par
ticular types Of gardens and
for terrace features.
Here's q Somple
One large boulder and
three smaller ones are some
times arranged to create q
natural effect. The boulder
Of greatest size can be drilled
to admit the end Of q water
supply pipe. The water flows
through the drilled hole and
appears to trickle from q
natural opening in the stone.
It then falls over the face Of
the stone into a small pool.
For economy, both from
the standpoint Of original in
Evening star., 1959-10-16

Of the can so that the roots
can get out, but to leave he
root ball in the can until
spring. If the can is partially
rusted through, SO much the
better. However, in most cases
it is preferable to remove the
ball Of earth from the can.
The burlap may be left in
tact, or it may be united and
pushed down a bit. 1t is poor
practice to mix commercial
fertilizer in the planting
hole. Too often moisture con-
ditions are such that 1t burns
the young roots and either
seriously injuries or kills the
plant.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

The fall planting season
for evergreens, both conifers
and broad-leaved begins In
mid-August and extends to
the first Of October II we fol-
low the average seasonal
weather pattern. However.
because Of the prolonged
drought planting was prac-
tically impossible until the
rains came in late Septem-
ber. In fact only now is the
soil moist enough to facilitate
digging. When the soil is
workable, the big question is
whether to plant now or to
wait until next spring.
Fall planting is highly de-
sirable since the cool air tenn
peratures favor good root
growth. Also. there Is time in
which to properly prepare
the soil In the planting hole.
Moreover, in these days Of
heavy demand for nursery
stock, the buyer has a better
opportunity in the fall to get
the kind and the size he
wants. All in all, fall planting
is preferable.
The question is. then. what
is likely to be the results Of
late planting?
II the winter were to COME
early with high winds to suck
the m DISTURB out Of the
plants, poorly planted shrubs.
or those whose roots systems
were inadequate in size. or
plants that had not been in
the ground long enough to
become established would be
the first to suffer injury.
Under normal seasonal
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Shade

A use for the shade Of the
big-leaf castor beans has
been suggested by a writer in
Camellia Quarterly: Plant
2 or 8 feet apart to shade
camellia and azalea plants
for the first two years Of
growth in a new situation.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Stone for Londscopine

over six feet in height for q
shady location?
A. Alpine current (ribes
alpinum).
copyright, 1859, Field Enterprises)
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Lily Auction Set

Next Sunday at 5 o'clock at
the Perpetual Building in Be-
thesda the Potomac Lily So
ciety plans its annual sale Of
bulbs, featuring auctions and
exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
SEPARATES ADD UP
TO A LOT OF FASHION
from fashionable Young 18th Floor
from our fashionable Young 18th Floor

There's lots more fashion dollar good Of separates
So for the young set we've gathered group with long eooe
wear much chic and high odopob See these and more on
our fashionable Young 4th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

A. Pleats preferred here in q
washable blending of $50 wool
and l596 nyIon. Choose eroy and
red only in sizes 7 to IA. sos
Match mate, bulky knit Orion
cardigan with neat collar. White
in sizes 7 to IA. S.98
B. Casual approach to the classics,
carefully tailored wool blazer in
white, eroy or navy; sizes 7 to IA.
1923
In supporting role q poir Of eroy or
navy sIocks in q washable blend of
$3.50 wool and 1870 nyIon. Sizes
7 to IA. 1923
W6L-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase, Corners
and Alexandria
G. Mad about plaid . specially
when the PIoid's in q sharp looking
pair Of slocks like these. Blended
$50 Orion and $500 wool washes
costly. Assorted pIoids in sizes 8
to II. 7.99
The roll coIIored cardigan has
double breasted button effect,
comes in thick knit Orion. White
or sapphire in sizes 10 to IA. 7.98
ID. The snappy plaid car coats in
washable cotton with warm royon
and ocetote lining, soft AcryIic pile
collar and hood lining. Red in sizes
10 to l6. 1898
E. Polo shirts are looking more like
sweaters every day this cotton
knit has O red trimmed white turtle
neck dickey. Gray or navy in sizes
10 to IA. 2.98
The slocks in q washable blend of
$3.50 wool and 1873 nyIon. Gray
in sizes 8 to IA. 7.90
W5L-Subteens' Apparel, 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

Take over loan on this stone Cape
Cod; 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm.
table-space kit: level corner lot;
quick possession; $4,000 down
$92.57 total mo. payts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

SILVER SPRING, close In, mr.. Sligo
Greek Pk.-Lge. brk. home, 4 yrs.
old, In new-house cond. II rms,
3 baths, screened porch, fireplace.
ideal for DIS once or lge. family.
Corner lot; $4,000. 960l Lorraine
ave III QqOQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTs-splendid 9
rm. house. Powder rm. LIST floor
Mod. kit. with dishwasher and
disposal. Anchored fenced yard
Assume AZ loan. HARTMAN
REALTY INC, Realtors, LU.
4-3400, ewes. LU. 2-0037.
HOME AND INCOME: Hiiicrest
S Sl9I , Gsth St; 2-fam, Diet, brk
1852, LII, l-4772
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

ARDMORF
3-bedrm. rambler on lge. level lol
with many extras: assume present
$50 payts. Only asking S13,25C
for this 5-year-old gem.
$4,000
Neat and clean mod. BUNGALOW witt
all lge. rms. and lge. scr. porch
sion can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BURNING TREE CLUB
AREA
NEW LISTING

Built BY one of the areas finest
custom builders, in q section o.
small estates, ATTRACTIVE, 4
SIT UATED ON A 94-ACRE SITE
WITH LARGE TREES: IN BEAU.
TIFUL CONDITION. WITH AN
EXCEPTIONALLY APP EALIN G
HoME-L5KE INTERIOR. Dlninl
room l6xl4 it., and beautiful
large kitchen, both opening tC
large ialousied living porch, rec
reation room, Gear garage. Priced
in high 30s, with large 5iaes
$500; ewes. AD. $500. with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., REALTORS
CAPE COD IN THE COUNTRY!
S19.950!l 3 bedrms., 2 baths
25x14 liv. rm., sep. din. rm., side
porch, lge rec. room, built-in ga
rage. rolling acre lot. with many
fruit treesl RIPLEY CO., JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Discriminating Taste?

Tired OF looking at houses that re-
auire YOU to paint and repair
70 bring them up 70 your eexpses
FAMILY?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
LARGE FAMILY.

Only Sl5,250 buys 4-bedrm., q
bath Care Cod, with full bsmt. ;,
shopp. and transp. WI. d-biOO'
SUBURBAN PROP, MGT.
LAYToNsvILLE AREA-Brand-new
rambler, on half;acre with 3 bed
anS f aaa bath ssrnor ~ O rm On Em
terms arranged
SANDY sPRINd REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
LOCATION

Is this your problem? Let US
assist you in finding that special
home and area. by showing you
our large selection. The locations
are many and in 9 wide price
range.
EMMETT S. MAST co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

BELTSVILLE FARM AREA = New
all-brick Cape Cod on big cor
lot. Twin-size bedrms. plus room
for expansion; full bsmt. Only
S14,500. Small down payment
FREE STATE PROPERTIES, AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
WA. 1888
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS
EVANSVILLE

Near both public and parochial
schools; brick rambler: 3 bed
rooms. Ia baths. finished recrea-
ton room: disposal dishwasher:
fenced yard: immaculate condi-
ton: quick possession; assume
4Ia9s trust: open l til 9. eau
OWNER, UN. 4-531S or UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
M MEDLEY. Broker

RE. 5-7476 10. S-olI1
RIVERDALE - Big Victorian-style
Colonial; 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
large entrance hall, liv. rm. with
exposed beam ceiling, wall-to-wall
carpeting, huge din. rm. and kit.
full bsmt.; tip-top condition
P ffE2ScROe eEoRd a5s'f PGRSopERfIiEsi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

KENSINGTON-Rock Creek Pail.
sades Obi ramb., peri. cond. LRe
I. vd, Sl0,0b0. own, VIII. 6-3O37
yENSINGTON = For as low as
Sll,7O0, plus lot cost (S3,30O)
you may have a new all-brick O.
room home. Small down payment
Enhancing available; r. H. BEST
INC, HA. 7-730@ ewes, OIL
o-f7nn
KENSINGTON : MOVING FROM
ID. CO. Wish TO be close TO shop
ping and transp.p See our delight
full 2-bedrm, rambler; sep, din.
rm.' ,hrepl, rec, nm, Y baths;
hll brick Only S1S,7b0. 10.
5-36S1, SUBURBAN PROP, Mgt.
LANGLEY PARK $500 dis bed
rms nice big fenced yard; priced
REALTY CORP, HE. 4-2061, JU,
6-4d34,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
peter j. hagan & son
RAMBLEWOOD VILLAGE
CLINTON, MD.
NDrNI CAT sim 1-DARK

Bring your checkbook, You Will
want one Of these 3-bedrm.. ALL
brk. ramblers. Lovely liv. rm.
wfopen firepl., sep. din. .rm;, ultra
mod kit, beaut. colored tile bath
lge.. bright bsmt. wIopen frepl..
carpt, w/concrete driveway, Price
incls. complete paved SITS. S2'oOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"


BELTSVILLE-Sl, 27O dn. Any one
may assume $4,000 in loans at
$3.50 mo. Lovely 2-bedrm. bun
galow, 8 yrs. old; daylight bsmt.
S11,750. LUBY-RoBERTs' WE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

VIERS MILL
2-bedrm. bungalow, $3.50. Down
payment and assume loan of S64
per mo. No settlement charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

AvONDALE AREA - Diet. brk., 8
Ice. bedrms., powder rm. on LIST
q. rec. rm,, slate roof. tremen-
S MGgifvYsNF f PRIEpMAS. "a s.d $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

A NEW HAMP. GARDENS HOME
3 bedrms., . baths, above-grou
bsmt., backing TO PARK; Sl9,050
II you call now. THE W. W, LEWIS
Co, Robert l.. Stephens, Realtor,
HE. $4,000.
ACCOKEEK. MD,-only $3.50 dn,
S9A mo- Newly I'm, 3-bedrm
house, bath, ami, on u acre,
Venetian blinds, scr, oil heat
and caTport. Sl0,g50. M. RUBIN
REALTY, Blu. 3-a492,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
KNOLLS
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
Houses by Hughes

S12,5OO-True Cape Cod,
sit. on lge. shaded cor. lot
comp. fenced, . bedrms. dn.,
An, attic, l blk. TO elem.
schools, $500 On. FLA, $50
per mo. should handle all.
SI5,950-Lge. family at
tention, 9 bedrmS IL; baths pa TN
2-story, on besut. landsc.
lot; close in and walking
dist. to parochial and public
schools Excel. cond. through
out, or can be used as in
come property. FLA or cow.
terms.
Sl6,50O-Beaut. brick CO.
lonial Just over D. c. line in
Chillum area: 8 twln-slIe
bedrms.. sep. din. rm., bsmt.
with fin. rec. rrn., Ideally
loo, mr.. everything. FILA or
cow. terms.
S17,25O-Real living In
this all brick Cape Cod, all
spac. rooms, Ia baths, sep.
din. rm., distinctive neigh
borhood, 8 blks. elem. school,
walking dist. to Pr. Geo.
Plaza shopp, A real buy on
FILA or COW. terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
ANDREWS AREA

ANDREWS AREA
Forestville-Brk. Cape Cod; 3 bed
lot; Sl5,95O; $500 down FLA
Camp Springs-4 bedrms., = baths.
din. rm., liv. rm. with flrepl.; full
bsmt. ls-acre lot; $l7,500. $1,000
down.
Suitiand-Brk. duplex: 3 bedrms..
lge. back porch, barbecue. loaded
with extras; $4,000 with $500
Seat Pleasant-S60O down. Bun
galow with expansion attic; 2
bedrms., immaculate cond. Only
$4,000 per mo-: $4,000 VI. income
will qualify.
RE. $4,000 Until Q PM.
PRUDENTIAL. REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

MAPLEwOOD-Many custom fea.
lures in this 3-4-bedrm., 3-batt
split-level. Ideal for doctor
lobbyist, or large family, Have
the beautiful kitchen, viewing 9
secluded back yard: $3l,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Norman H. Himelfarb
CHEVY CHASE
CUTIE-PIE

Detached red brick Colonial with
slate roof. containing 6 rooms,
porch, attached garage: oil INV.
heat: level lot; only SlS.950.
Ours exclusively. Better call now
REALISTINGS CORP. OIL. 2-020S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
24O NORTHWEST TERRI.

Eau MN II WEO1 1ERR.
Burnt Mills Village-Gorgeous Gus.
built 3 bedrooms, ga baths
3 fireplaces, living rm.. dining rm.
cleo. kit, playrm., library. breeze
way, Gear carport: $4,000. Dir.
Colesville I'd. to Northwest DIR.
left to 240 Northwest terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
LANGLEY PARK

Assume 412ee trust, monthly pay
ments only $3.50. All brick semi
Diet. lge. rec. rm., fenced yard
conv. to bus. S14,950.
ROGER MOSS, MA. 2-0s0S
LAUREL-S45O dn. and free settle
ment, 2-bedrm. bungalow, sep.
din. rm., bsmt.; all rooms are lge.:
X-acre lot: FHA-approved 3O-yr.
loan. LUBY-ROBERTS, WE. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
716 EDELBLUT DIR.

716 EDELBLUT DIR.
Burnt Mills Hills-A lovely custom
built stone-and-brick Williams.
burg Colonial: liv. rm., din. rm.
3 hedrms., ga baths. electric kit.
util. rm., library, 2 firepls.. walk
out bSmt., laundry rm., garage ano
carport. screened porch and patio
lot S3.053 50. it.; priced S43.950
occupancy Nov. l. Dir: Coles
vile I'd. to Burnt Mills ave. fright
and all right turns to 716 Edel.
blut DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HE. 4-4nnn
TERRIFIC VALUE-FoUr-i

TERRIFIC VALUE-Four- bedroom
brick Cape Cod, on lovely shaded
lot, near St. Bernadette' Silver
Spring. Two bedrms. on ca. floor
liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm., kit
and side screened porch, bsmt.
garage; q good value at S1S,95O;
viii FLA. Call JU. 5-4222; ewes,
JU. $500, LAWRENCE v. LUTEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(CONTINUEDl
Attractive Listing
IN
Bethesda Area

MASS, AVE. AREA-New 4-bedrm.
2-bath rambler with full bsmt.
all-elec. kit, table space; lge. lo
with trees. Price in low sos.