davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
FuIfords H0nOred
Borend, Levin
Meet Gruhums
In Mat Feature

The Graham brothers. Jerry
and Eddie, will meet Johnny
Barend and Dom Levin in the
feature match Of tomorrow
nights wrestling show at Cap
itol Arena. The match will
open the program at $3.50
o'clock and will not be televised.
Another team battle lists
Chief Big Heart and Little
Eagle against Tiger Jack Van
sky and Chris Averoff. In a
handicap match, Haystacks
Calhoun will take on Aldo
Bogni and Tokyo Joe. The only
single match on the card pairs
Killer Kowalski against Czaya
Nandor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
WARM-Up COLLISION AT DELAWARE
z Horses Die, Riders
Hurt in Freak Crash

taken from the track in the
horse ambulance. The jockeys
were treated at the track dis
pensary and taken to the VIII
mington Hospital.
Kings Chapel. q 5-year-old
horse, was owned by Robert
j. Ashton Of Baltimore. The
horse raced at Bowie and Lau-
rel this year and was claimed
by Ashton at Bowie for 5000.
Die Valkyrie had been rae
ing In Kentucky and was
claimed only last Saturday by
Mrs. Helen L. Murrell for
$4,000.
Thought Of Scratching Horse
Kings Chael was q Us IA
vorite to win the race when
the accident occurred. Oddly,
owner Ashton had considered
scratching Kings Chapel early
yesterday but then changed his
mind.
There was O t2o,662 refund
made to the public on the two
horses, but most Of the money
returned found its way back
into the mutuels because OF
the delay In running the race.
Meanwhile, a spell Of cough
ing will postpone the American
debut Of Monte Carlo. the
former Australian equine star
according to Trainer Bowel
Bond.
Purchased by Henry H. Hechi
Of Baltimore last year. Monte
Carlo was slated to run In
Saturdays $4,000 Brandywine
Handicap here but now viii
be pointed for the John
Macomber Turf Stakes at SUI
folk Downs June II. Delaware
Park fans probably will catch
their first view Of Monte Carlo
in the mile-and-a-quarter Sus-
sex Handicap July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
EPSON
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
Mercer, rode second place
Fidalgo.
The race also meant riches
for many who weren't among
the 100000 spectators as an
Irish Hospitals sweetstake is
based on the race.
Although the Ally Khan
pair-St. Crespin III and Prin-
cillon-were the early choices,
1t was Shantung who went of
as the 11-2 favorite. Parthia,
Fidalgo and st. Crespin III all
were 10-1 shots.
Parthia won the race in the
last furlong Of the gruelling
test. st. Crespin shot to the
front after a good start. with
Lindrick, Rousseau's Dream,
Fidalgo and Parthia close be-
hind. Then Lindrick took over
after q quarter mile.
The half dozen leaders re-
NAMED punched through the
first S furlongs. all uphill. AS
the horses came down the hill
to the sharp left turn at Tat
tenham Corner, Rousseau's
Dream, q 200-1 shot, was in the
lead.
Fidalgo and Parthia moved
to the front coming into the
straightaway for the last half
mile. Fidalgo took over the
lead with az furIongs to 60,
with Parthia and st. Crespin
challenging.
Parthia quickened his stride
under Cars urging and shot
into the lead with about a fur
long to go. He held his slim
margin to the finish as Fidalgo
Shantung. st. Crespin and
Above Suspicion followed close
behind. Carnoustie came In
sixth. Amourrou seventh. Prin-
cillon eighth and Regent II
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Gill, Ex-AII-Americo
At Yale, Decd at 81

HARTLAND, VT, June 8
(AP.-Funeral services for the
Rev. Charles Otis Gill, 81, Yale
tackle and member of the First
AIl-America football team Sc
lected by Walter Camp in 1889,
were to be held today at the
United Church he served as
pastor from 1905 to 1880. He
died Monday at q sanitorium
In Stanton. Va.
Gill captained the Yale team
Of 1888 and was the first foot
ball coach at Stanford Univer-
sity and at the University OF
New Hampshire.
At Yale he was q teammate
of Amos Alonzo Stage and
Fudge Heffelflnger. He was or
'dained as a Congregationalist
minister In 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Buns BeIieOwnNome
With Bowling Triumph

Radio team OF the Capital
Women's Major League re-
ceived special awards from the
operators in recognition Of the
world record TAG game they
rolled. The members are Fran
ces Wilson. captain; Caroline
Hiser, Mile Stadtler. June
Gordon and Gertha Wilson.
Penn Recreation topped the
tournament in entries with So
teams.
The payoff:
$50O--Bums. f2146D.
5000; P. ,Woodser. l21i9).
5000 Morris L Roberts, I2092).
$3.50 -Entron. l2OS6l
5000. WIKI Kids. l20S5).
sl62< .Paisans, t2O6eD and MES
ris s1ssE Hoss toOss
$100-Gremlins, t2061l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l205O.
$Si-Rambiers. Napoiis Restaurant
Pot Luck; carpentergs6, s2Oool.
ws sS rfss1 0 HStoTs. iIo54 .''
S65-Tomcats, t2052l.
S60-Clinton No. l. Comets. Dtxi'
Pig, l205l to 204D.
Spoilers. Roy's Barber Shop. t2O40 u
oss5o-purst Mfg, Green Derby. Fox.
nall Dec. Roaring EOS, Team NO.
Team No. IL. Mariners, Bloods Jewel
dcphers. Aces. Lucky Five. Pun House
eandpipers. t2044 to 2030.
SAB Budget once. Outtergang
Fountain Memorial Baptist. Street Al
Ouils. Montana Car Wash, Zion No.
csncylapS s puDSnt ,s SassT 70 aos
Ai: sSs- " danners l202Sl.
$40--St Paul's Restaurant. Stree
No. 3, sputniks, Back Cats. Eastern
BAL, testers. Etter ELECTRIC No. !
s sB.f Ssss StS. DOE q sOs1 s'hG
s57-Dots, sisters t2017).
S35--0amblers, King James Furni'
tuTe, Krazy Kats, Berwyn Fuei q Feeo
Tofnadoes, Beatniks.. Five Aces No
rays RANGERS. The Five Moose (2Oit
" ss34BuPers, Fat Boys. Desk Set
8. N. Berrett Co. (201O.
S32--Jefferson l2009D.
$30-Comets. Silyertone. Five Fuses
Carmody Hills, Hit Shots. Dunhil
Bowling Shirts, Five Fives t2007 Il
S27-Teams No. 0. Budget. Venice
S25-Pin-Ups. Rebels, Dustin Gar
dens. Castoffs, County Federal Saw
ing, DeIls Bells. Plant Industry Sta
ton, Grace No. 3, BiaSters., Alleyscats
Tigers Crimson. Rates, F1ips, Blue Rib
bons. Five Sticks. RohTback Builders
Jolters. Frontfunners. Full Houes, COT
fiins, Plumbers, Marvin No. !, Wild
cats, Operation Ringers NOO4 Y
SCRATCH PRIZES
Men--Clarendon Trust, 1893, $3.50
Women Suitland Bowling Center
'Mixed-Mortsagors. 1852 ts2D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Old Dominion States
Drog Racing Sunday

The Alexandria Accelerators
Ford powered dragster and
Dick Swecker of Waynesboro,
Pa, in his Chrysler-powered
drag racer, are expected to
tight it out for top eliminator
honors Sunday ct Old Dominion
Speedway.
Ron Miller Of Norfolk will
be on hand with his 1885 Cor
vette-powered Chevrolet. Pits
open at 10 am. and elimination
of classes begins at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BILL FISCHER'S
BROTHER PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME

PARIS. Ill, June 3 (AP).
Tom Fischer hurled a
no-hit. no-run game last
night In leading Clinton,
Iowa. to q 10 victory over
Paris in q Midwest League
baseball game.
Fischer. a brother Of
Bill Fischer. Washington
Senator's pitcher, struck
out six, walked four and
hit a batsman. 1t was his
first victory Of record for
the season.
The no-hitter was the
first in 10 years Of pro ball
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
GWscIeInsorl
Co-ChOices in
TourneyP|ay

dASTONIA. N. c.. June 3
(SpeciaD .-oeorge Washington
University. Southern Confer
ence baseball champion. and
Clemson, Atlantic Coast Con-
ference titlist. are co-favored
In the NCAA District 8 tourna-
ment starting here tomorrow
night.
The Colonials. who finished
with q 1873 overall mark and
To In the conference, play
Florida State. at-laree entry,
at $50 pm. in the first Of two
games.
Clemson Defends Title
Clemson. ACC champion for
the second straight year and
winner Of this tourney last year.
meets Georgia Tech. Southeast
ern Conference Standard
bearer. at 0.
The winner Of the double
elimination tournament goes 10
Omaha. Nebr.. June 1918 for
the college world series.
Tonight's losers meet at 3
pm. Friday. A double-header
at night will reduce the field
to the finalists, who will play
at $3.50 pm. Saturday. II a
second game is required. 1t will
follow as the nightcap Of a
double-header.
Colonials Look TO Hill
The Colonials viii pin their
hopes on their sophomore
pitching star, Dennis Hill Of
Arlington, Va. Hill. a south
paw playing his second year
of varsity ball. carries a 1870
record into the tourney.
Ron De Melfi. a catcher, led
the Colonials with a 400 av-
erage. Sampson, q third base
man. and Power, an outflelder.
and both from the Washington.
d. c.. area, batted 1851 and
.3l3. respectively.
Florida State. with 10 sopho-
mores on its squad Of ~. won
20 Of 20 games. taking its last
four to clinch a tournament
berth. Frank Davis (7-2). a
sophomore. is expected to pitch
tomorrow nights opener for
the Seminoles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
New Hampshire Kills
Rucinu Sweepstakes

CONCORD. N. H.. June 8
(AP). The New Hampshire
Senate has killed a bill that
would have set up the Nations
only State operated horse-rac-
ing sweepstakes.
The measure, which Gov.
Wesley Powell had threatened
to veto, was defeated, 1910,
yesterday. The House had
passed the bill. 189-160. last
Thursday. 1t was designed to
raise 50 million a year and
help curb rising property tax
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 81
Two jockeys were given hos
pital treatment, one with q
fractured Jaw and nose, and
| two horses are dead in the wake
of q weird accident which oc-
Cured at Delaware Park yes
terday before the running Of
the seventh race.
Veteran horsemen and racing
officials couldn't recall q SIM
liar incident. The two horses,
which were being warmed ur
before the race, crashed into
each other head-on and fell to
the track. Die Valkyrie. one Of
the horses. apparently died in
stantly, while Kings Chapel
died a short time later.
The horses piled into each
other near the top Of the stretch
while warming up In the rain
over q sloppy track.
Nose and Jaw Broken
Jockey Paul Bohenko, who
was riding Die Valkyrie, suf-
fered O fractured upper Jaw and
nose, broke OF several teeth
and also had facial cuts. He ID
expected to remain in the VIII
mington hospital for about q
week.
Sam Boulmetis. the other
rider. was released from the
hospital this morning after be-
ling held overnight. X-rays
showed there was no fracture
in his left arm. as was feared
at first. The veteran jockey suf-
fered severe Commissions, how
lever. and probably will be side.
lined four or five days.
There was q 12-minute de-
Hay before the program could
be resumed after the accident
while the dead horses were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
By ROD THOMAS
Star stan Writer

They call themselves the
Bums. but they're spoken of
With respect nowadays by fell
low members Of the Jewish
War Veterans Bowling League
a. the Penn Recreation Center.
particularly by those who might
be looking for a touch.
For fresh in the pockets of
the. Buns are $500, the reward
for o signal victory In the
Champion of Champions duck
pin tournament which attracted
778 teams.
On the other nand. the
leagues champions, the Miser-
able Five, turned out to be
properly named. They were not
among the 126 teams that
landed in the tournament pay
on Of $1,000. For the league
title they beat out the runner
up Buns by three games.
Roll High Scratch Set
The Buns rolled 1858 for the
highest scratch score Of the
tournament and with a 288
handicap crossed 2146 to pre-
vail by q sticks over the
runnerup A. P. Woodson team
Of the Suburban Postofice
League. Third. only two pins
behind the Woodsons, we've the
Pinspillers from the Busanda
League.
Star Of the Buns triumph
was anchor m an Isadore
Katzen, who shot 410. but note
worthy, too, was the 389 rolled
by Carl Lutzsky. who ignored
a flock Of ulcers" rather than
ask for a sub. Harry Nussbaum,
captain, contributed 381, Char
ley Barsky 325 and Bernie
Kipperman, 356.
FuIfOrds H0nOred
They received their check
and trophy at a luncheon Of
the Metropolitan Bowling Oper-
ators Association, which spon-
sored the tournament. At the
same session, the Fulford's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BY JOHN sEGRAvEs
star stan Writer II

II Laurel Raceway ofieials
are looking for Q silver lining
In one Of those black clouds
which caused them TO call on
last nights nine-race harness
program, they need look no
further than tonisht's classy
card.
As o result Of last nights
rain-out. Laurel has come UP
with two features, the held-over
Estwood Pace for 2-year-olds,
which win be split into two
divisions. and the Savage Trot
as previously scheduled.
The Estwood win be run as
the third and fourth races,
while the two events previously
set for those spots have been
moved up to become the first
and second.
Two Races Strapped
The fields originally put to-
gether for tonight's FIRST two
races were strapped.
The Savage will be run as
the eighth race, and one Of
the bitterest duels Of the meet
ing is expected when Circo
and Paleface Hanover. two Of
the better 3-year-olds In these
parts. meet again.
Circo, leading money-winning
juvenile trotter Of last year
with earnings Of $91. 433, has
run second in both trips to the
post this season, once to Pale
face Hanover in the Governors
Cup at Rosecroft.
Last year at Laurel, the two
snapped victories. while Circo
defeated Paleface at the
Bloomsbury Fair.
HaughtOn Has CircO
Circo will have a stablemate
tonight in Hickory Pride. Billy
Haughton will drive Circo and
Clarence Martin will handle
Hickory Pride in the 5000
race.
The Estwood Is headed by
Del Miller's Careless Miss in
the first division and the three
horse Haughton entry of Tam
my Hanover. Trustworthy and
Prince Dares in the second.
Each division will carry a $3.50
purse.
The Washington Hospital
Center, which viii receive pro-
ceeds from the big advance
ticket sale tonight to benefit
its nursing education program,
also will have q race in its
honor.
Hospital Purse
II will be the Washington
Hospital Center Purse, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Junior Chic, Marys Mint, Alibu
Double Dine, Robot End
Lou
4-River see, Miss Bun. Jo-Worth
Bold Ops, Pegs Imp. Polly Tishon
Hug. Get Lost
Bits Baby, Noreen v, Chance jim
s-First Question, Rita's Reward. Na-
e-Setsero. Bill Pac. Pooch
Best Bet - First Question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Juniors to Compete

The first Junior Olympic
gymnastics competition ever
held in the United States is
scheduled at z pm. Friday at
the Central Branch of the
YMCA, 1885 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Shenandoah
Scratches

stop Street, Loyalist, Rushing
Spring. Warren's Dream.
2-Blg Bruce. Bright Bindo, Dishes
FLYING, ClaridEe II.
b-0afs Gal.
6-Ruse. Moniks. Melscss, One More
N' 9.ko nsImoV y. H 1r.ssi.h Gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

It will be the Washington
Hospital Center Purse, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS,

Under D. c. ldlD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. 1OGit three
tuU days and receive the
license on the fifth ddu. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Senate Unit I,
ToStudYActiOn
On Housing
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

A Senate subcommittee will
begin hearings July % to de-
termine whether the Senate
should try to override President
Eisenhower's veto of the hous-
ing bill or draft a new bill.
Most observers believe the
subcommittee will decide to
write a new bill. But it is a
safe prediction the Democrats
will not be willing to hold a
new measure down TO the exact
provisions recommended by the
President.
Senator Capehart, of Indiana,
ranking Republican on the sub
committee, said today that II
Democrats and Republicans
cannot agree on the terms Of
a new bill at this session he
will suggest the possibility Of
a "bob-tailed" bill merely ex-
tending existing programs I'M
til the next session can write
comprehensive bill.
Action Imperative
Some action before Congress
adjourns is imperative to en-
able FILA to continue insuring
private mortgages. This does
not require any appropriation,
since the mortgage money is
advanced by private lenders.
But FILA has issued insurance
up to the authorized limit and
is now issuing promises to in
sure when the limit is raised.
Both the vetoed bill and the
administrations alternative
measure provide for SIS billion
of additional mortgage insur-
ance authority.
In announcing the hearings,
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
Of Alabama, subcommittee
chairman, charged there were
misleading statements in the
Presidents veto message and
expressed amazement that the
Presidents advisers would so
callously distort the facts" He
said he will ask administration
witnesses to 60 over the vetoed
bill line by line and Ito make
crystal clear exactly what the
President objects to and the
reasons for his objections"
Challenges Cost Estimate
Senator Sparkman chal-
lenged the Presidents estimate
of S2.2 billion as the cost of the
bill he vetoed. The Senator said
it included "a completely I'M
founded estimate of 1915 mil
lion for $4,000 public housing
units" He pointed out that
when Mr.. Eisenhower asked for
10000 units in 1856 he did not
include "one dime in his buds-
ct as an estimated ultimate
cost"
There has been running
controversy over whether the
cost of public housing units
should be included in the to-
tai cost figure. An estimate Of
the eventual cost of the bill
used by the National Associate
of Real Estate Boards eX-
ceeds SIS billion because of in
clusion of S3.7 billion for 190,-
900 public housing units over a
period of years.
Senator Sparkman insisted
the vetoed bill would have
added only S24 million to the
Presidents budget estimates for
the current fiscal year, and de-
MED this could have had any
bad effect on price stability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Under D. c. Ian couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, lOGit three
tuU days and receive the
license on the fifth ddg. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
10, both OF 1851 Lamont St. NV.
and Zadie slmms, IS, 55l7 18th
st. NV
Jerry l. walker, %. $40 11th st Sc.
and Annette Luckett, 20, Il U st.
sc.
Edsecome Alexander e. s.; bd.,t,o con
Williams, 81, So R St, nv.
VIVIAN MAN. a. and Martha P g. Benito, $5 %,
is Flag Green s.w.
>'e and Reth ii Buie. : As, is G st. ne.
Huitt B. Cunningham. -, t217 Grant
81 ne, and Priscilla NJ Jeferles'
william III a4 4 P Rec 81 p ar Ida l. Blue.
81, both OF 637 G st. Sc.
Rodser L. Banks, 10, 34os 24th s.;
Sc, and joyce Y. Green l6' 1857
Nv v Pm md suzanne O'Hearn, 10,
4520 18th St ne ,.-... -
George W, Basany,, A., Arhngton' aha
Charles E. Dalton, 80, Seat Pleasant,
and Joyce E Aruta' 81 rs wooster
Joe - M !" Montgomery, So Birmingham;
Ala, and Adele Ankuda, "a, 1919
JOSEPH a4iH L l. N \ -. e4o5 37th st.
NV. and sara M, Harrington ~
stephen / Granger, %, Bethesda, and and
Carlton N Taylor. 90, 1873 Potomac
ave. Sc, and Lenna L. Davis 70
Gerald 4sE9 E Gay Ao So ne "a, 100 webster
st ne, and Martha E Cannon 49,
$500 Mckinley opl. ,n3oEXoosoort pa
Fred E p Gitnam' Win MTneeS IS, 1877
Henry " A, Holmes, 20, and MARVIN J.
strauss, -, both OF 35j9 Williams
y, h9pT l2 prirr r. o. 7a7 Barnes st.
"i ne.i and I' Barbara J. YarbTcush 22'
Jas Indepen- ence ave. Sc
PEDRO T Gomez, IS and Zo!la u.
Richardson, ~ both OF 7l5 VaTnum
Lee s. NJ n M NJ Il, 1919 18th St nv
William H. Brown. A. "a 9rs i,S
ST. Sc, aand Lucille D. }. smith,
40. - Rittenhouse st. ne. =,
Abbie Rowe. 50, and Grace H y
Judy, A., both Of Arlington
William E Sullivan, 33. Alexandra
and Ellen NJ McCauley, 3s' airing
DOUGLASS Bowman, If %. Bait;
more, and Marian R. K!ng 81 5Of2
Freddie D. Lovelace. 90. 1889 Stanton
terrace Sc and Charllne G BriScoe'
ia, 4iO3 3rd ST NV
Sylvester l. Valentine - MiddIeourg,
Va and Aida o Jordan. IS l524
Georse II. Fai'ar1, Al. and Darlee NJ.
Cilhnrt A." both If 1'%s t-h s., ne.
william 7 Hart, 40 ASIA W s. Sc.
and Mildred J Price, 40, 1900 Dent
Harold c 1von II q. Fort Campbell,
XIV, and CYNTHIA G. Smith, H. %llS
MAN F. slvman. %, 7Gl" 18th st.
NV. and Sue A. Housh' 49,
Joseph R Ward %, Falls Church and
Betty J Martin, 10, Conway, S. c.
Earl D. williams 81 and Joyce o.
Austin, 10 both of Richmond.
Stanton c Peelle, jr. 50. Chevy Chase,
and VirEinia H. Galley, As, Coro-
nado, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

THE EVENING STAR Glib
Washington, D. c.
ThUrdoy July is, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

See this excellent 3-bedrm.. Ia
bath duplex home. separate dtning
rm.. double sliding door closets
in all nedrms., full basement, per-
fectly Handicapped LOT. Low FILA
down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
S16,450
Brick Rambler
Full Basement

No money down. CT; con-
veniently located, Just 15
minutes below Alexandria.
is this 3-bedroom home Of
fering city utilities, curbS
and sidewalks on = paved
street. There is q lovely
living room with picture
window separate dining
rm.. bright. modern kitchen
and a full basement with
SPACE for 2 recreation
room. The over ia-acre lot
with trees is attractively
Handicapped. See this home
today. Call Fl. 4-s600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
$14,500
Full Basement
Maple Hill

A LARGE living room. three
Eood-sized bedrooms and
roomy kitchen-dining area.
There's q workshop in the
full basement and the home
is complete with storm
windows and screens. You'll
enjoy the I2x16 It. porch
this summer, with a pleas
ant view Of the trees in
the fenced yard. conven-
lent to buses, schools and
shopping. Call CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
$15,7O0

Three-bedrm. brick rambler on q
picturesque wooded lot; quiet
street: in q very good neighbor-
hood and yet convenient to every
thing. Only $500 down: mo. pay
ments only Ss7 including prin.
and interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Observation-Disclosures FAIRFAX
$4,000
New Rambler
Varsity Park

Impressive custom rambler
with csrport, tiled center
hall. 21x16 living room
with fireplace, formal din
ing room; Dashboard hot-
water heat, attic fan, built
in intercom and radio sys-
tenn; ultramodern kitchen
with countertop range, eye
level oven. de luxe refriger-
stor-freezer, 21a baths; 3
large bedrooms (master
bedroom with full bath and
. full-size closets: mahog-
any paneled daylight recre-
alton room and large den
with outside entrance and
SEPARATE basement area,
See this lovely homei Call
XII. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
$23,950
Selective Area
Fairfax County

A home priced under its
appraised value in an
area of $4,000 to S30,-
600 homes. This lovely
brick sp!it-level has 3
large bedrooms and a den
Cor 4th bedroom, living
room and separate dining
room. large screened
porch, spacious kitchen
with eating space and
dishwasher. ga baths
(tiled), and a large base
ment with utility room
and an outside entrance to
the Is-acre lot of beautiful
landscaping and many
trees. A membership in
the Westminster pool is
included. The home offers
a built-in garage, too. Call
CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
S27,950
4 Bedrooms
Yacht Haven

A lovely home in a highly
desirable area OF Mt. YER
non boulevard, only blocks
to boating and swimming.
Living room with fireplace.
large dining room, Aft.
kitchen with all the extras
including dishvasher. 4
bedrooms and 3 full baths.
The recreation room in the
basement offers a fireplace
and outside entrance. The
lot rs generously wooded y
acre A barbecue is also
featured. Call CO. 5-679O.