davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-25

II Ingemar Johansson dis
plays the same courage that
certain other heavyweights
have shown. tonight's fracas
with Floyd Patterson could be
well worth the time, money
and hoop-la lavished on II.
Only q few sports writer's on
the scene think lingo can win.
The rest feel that he has little
chance. This corner thinks it'll
take Patterson about eight
rounds to get on target. espe-
cially IL Ingos bicycle Is well
oiled. But II the Swede's rnys-
terious right does sting and he
doesn't lack heart. II could be
an interesting evening.
Patterson can be hit. and
he's no Gene Tunney when II
comes TO style. Our impression
is that this stems from his de-
sire to give the fans a run for
their money. to make 'em think
they're seeing a contest when
he misses with roundhouse
rights and fails to follow leads
Floyd can punch and II he
cares TO wade into lingo. take
q couple OF taps and explode
the dynamite. we think 1t will
be over-but quick.
u 4 4
Mickey Walker conceded II
pounds to Max Schmeling in
1882 when he tried to jump
from the middleweight class
into the more profitable heavy
weight division. It was toe
much Of q handicap for the
Toy Bulldog. Max floored him
twice in the eighth round and
Walker was bouncing around
on rubbery legs, but Mickey
was upright at the bell.
Old Jim Braddock was oyel
Evening star., 1959-06-25

1-Jarapat, BYumins star, Arrow
leaf, Georges Folly.
s-Eyeleteer. Calico Greek. swear
on. Kilauea.
3---BiR Threat. Petit Lion, Frog
Less, Buying Time.
4--Miliie Girl. zenobia stein, Little
sputnie.
b--Bobby's Dream. sails Ar.
6--Joe Holly.
7--Explicit. Royal StoEk, Gang Girl
S--Jublet, Ponderetta.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

winrer---Mccormick t5-D. Loser
D. 'iels (4-6t
TBP--Lendrith. U-Landes. Bog
&c >, Sudol, German. T--2:43. A.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
PTTTsBURGH

Totals "a 8 . 3 Totals 32 41I2
| Flied out for Friend in 9TH. Q
Popped out for Foiles in 9TH; 8 Forced
EQes TO Face in 9th; Ran for
Klussewski no tn: 5 Ran for Landrith
IN 9th: 9 Walked for Mccormick in
9th: z Ran ior Rhodes in 9th: safe
on error for o'Connell in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 0I0 900 Ola
eAN FRANCISCO 100 0O2 00l-4
E--Kirkiand. virdon. Po-A-Pitts-
burgh 25-l5 tone out when winning
run scoredD: San Francisco 27-l2,
pP--Maseroski to 0roat to Stuart;
Landrith to Bressoud: O'Connell un-
assisted; Groat 70 Mazeroski to Stuart.
% - virdon, Hosk HR - Stuart,
Kirkland. s-Brandt. Bressoud
Evening star., 1959-06-25
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Decree, Wear Out. Brown jug,
;--Rsetortown; Balcluths, Bold Duchess
Tamora.Lee e Magic.
Chin Wag. Irene's Ace, Oceu.Pet.
Joe Holly. Piping Pride, Tezbelle.
,-Riyeryal. Explicit, No Tomorrow.
.-Jublet, ponderetta, Advice.
New York, Crying Jas. Bill Pac.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
DODGERS, 9; PHILLIEs, s


1-Singled for Meyer In Bird; -
Grounded into forceout for Cardwell In
Sth; 3-SinRled for Hoppe In 9th.
PHILADELPHIA OIO 1O4 OOO---d
Los ANGELES $40 OO2 IOx--g
E-Demeter 2. Wills, Gillian. PO-A
--rhiladelphia 24.3. Los Angeles "a
philadelphia z. Los Angeles o.
2B-Hodges, Demeter. Ashburn. 3B
=--Deme-er. HR--Post, Moon, Thomas,
LallaaAnr
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BY JOHN SEGRAvES
star stan Writer

STANTON. DEL. June 25.--
Unless things settle down to
normal in q hurry, Delaware
Park win soon be knows as the
haven of longshot bettors.
For two days now, action has
been tailor-made for the man
who will draw to an inside
straight. what with Tuesdays
fat daily-double payoff and
yesterdays amazing down-the-
line longshot successes.
The largest daily double of
the meeting and one of the
largest in the tracks history
developed yesterday, but subse-
quent events proved that was
only a beginning. When the
board lit up with final figures
Of the day. longshots had won
all eight races. much to the
delight Of their hackers In the
crowd Of 1889.
5000 Double Payoff
Mainly responsible for the
$4,000 80 payoff t12 and y was
a brown 4-year-old named Mr..
Bruce, who came from far OF
the pace in the 6-furlong
opener to wear down Lea
Stream 80 yards from the wire
and win by a half-length. MIR.
Bruce paid $3.50. $S3.4O and
S22.60.
Mr.. Bruce was ridden by
Michael Carrigy, a 31-year-old
Irish-born rider who has had
several mounts at the current
meeting but no previous sue
cess.
An international flavor was
added to the big return in
the second race when Ray Mix
konen, Finnish-born jockey,
guided Miss Cullen ($38) to q
neck triumph over the favored
Right Design. ridden by Larry
Adams.
s5,507 Biggest One
Fifty-one 50 tickets and one
Of the $40 variety were sold on
the double. With Tuesdays
triple payon because Of two
late scratches the four returns
in two days amount to $3.-
304.60. The big one Tuesday
totaled $1.l08.20 and the two
consultations were worth $74.40
and $l01.S0, respectively.
Largest double in Delaware's
history occurred July 4, l941.
when Forest Do and Sun Monia
paid $5,5o7.70.
Incidentally. the lucky horse
Evening star., 1959-06-25
GIANTS, 4; PIRATES, 3

Cardwel u-5).
. - Crawford, Delmcre. Bariiek.
Jackowski T-2:27. A-I7.316.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
AS, .; YANKs. 3
NEW YORK
CRY

Totals .: 3 Totals 81 4 s 4
Grounded out for Kuhek In 9Th:
. Grounded cut for Bronstad in 7th;
8 Singled fer Coates in 9th.
NEW YORK 600 O0a 00i-3
KANSAS CITY -- 900 l20 l0x--4
E-Richardson. PO-A New York.
e4-l0; Kansas City. .7-S DP-De
Maestri to Lumpe 70 Hadley. LOB
New York. z: Kansas City, z.
RR-Williams Howard.
Bronstad q 5 3 2 2
Coates 4 | u .
Daley o 2 3 s 8
winner-Daley (7-5l. Loser--Bron-
stad tn-2l.
U-soar, chyiak. Summers. MeKin-
ley. T-a.24. A--21.s57.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

GOLD RUSH DELAWARE PARK-A pack hopeuls
down the stretch in yesterdays first Delaware Park at the
Mr. Bruce mo H. left picked the marbles
set the pattern day onghot Mr. paid
$3 80 to win coupled with Miss Cullen
@ returned s. 80 the daily double Lowest winning return
above Cleft to right Lea Stream High Leaf Pepper
Stream second and Pepper c. third-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1959-06-25
REDLEGs, S; CUBS, o
cHICACn

! SIEINEtu TUT HIVE VHoHu III otH.
CHICAGO 900 900 OOO---o
CINCINNATI -. 400 Oi0 00x--6
Po-A-Chicago 24-9. Cincinnati 27-
4. DP-Dark TO T. Taylor to Long;
Dark TO Long; Lockman tunassJsted). {.
LoB--ChicaRo 5, Cincinnati z.
2B-Robinson 2, Kasko. HR--Bailey.
SB--T. Taylor. S-ThomaS.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BRAVES, 4; CARDS, o
MILWAUKEE

Totals g 0 s Totals s54 473
] Safe on error for orammas in
9th: 2 Flied out for Ricketts, In 9Th |:
3 Singled for jay In 7th.
ST LOUIS 600 900 90
E-orammas, H. Smith, Mathews.
Loean PO-A-St, Louis @0-12, MIL
waukee 2l-12 fGame called rain, two
ott last Of seventh. DP--Tate to
Blasingame to Mnsial: Adcock 10 Logan
to Aecock; Logan to Adcoek. LOB-st
Lo'is II. Milwaukee 4.
3B-Mathews. HR--Asaron. sB--
Evening star., 1959-06-25

"IHHKE = bFUsHh tZ-UJ. Loser =
Drott u-2).
WP-Drott. U-Dixon. Smith. Das-
coll, Sercoy. T-2.l4. A-6,5IO.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
LAUREL
GRADED
HANDICAPS

Daily Double CIeses $50 PM.
Post Time: 9:3O Pm.
Best Bet---Matera Hanover.
Fourth Race
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Wlnner-Harshman t2-6l. Loser
Mossi t5-3l.
PB-Wilson. U-Paparella. Hurley
Stewart, Runge. T-2:46. A--a,337
Evening star., 1959-06-25
ORIOLES, 7; INDIANS, 4


Totals 80 z 8 S Totals 81 4 5 4
To- Miranda in 9th; 3 Singled for
Brown in 9th; Hit into force play
for Webster in 9th.
BALTIMORE 600 301 O03--7
CLEVELAND 1890 200 O10 100--4
E-Triandos, Brodowski. PO-A -
Baltimore, 27-9; Cleveland, 27-9
DP1Weoster 70 Held to Power: Held
xo. webster to Power; Gardner 10
Mranda, to Dropo. LOB--Baltimore
2b - Power, Colayito. HR - Fran
Sona' Iriandos, Dropo. Gardner,
Minoso, Nieman SF-Finigan.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED soX, 4; TIGERS, Z
BOSTON
DETROIT

Totals 324 l04 Totals - . 5 ,
Walked for Mossi in Tth: p
Called out on strikes for Bridges in
9th: 3-Called out on strikes for
Schultz in 9th.
BOSTON 600 OOI 2l0-4
DETROIT 900 900 COO
E-Malzone, Mossi. Po-A-boston
27-7, Detroit 27-15. DIP Boiling to
Bridges to Osborne; Yost to Boiling
70 Osborne LOB-Bostoh 8, Detroit 4.
2B-Buddin, wilson, Yost S-Hsrsh-
man. SF-Willians Brshy.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Score (7-5l.
HBP-Loes (Minoso, u-Rommel,
Stevens, Napp and Rice. + - 2:27.
ALL ,694.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

operosions anclyss missile and osonavties osets
Problems will involve bosins. ieeisiies supply costs.
oil eperosen Of systems. Must have experience ond
knowledge In militoy systems missile ond/ oierof.
viii 0ssis In directing lines Of effos established fes
study croups.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Eieetonles major 10 review equipment from RAD level
through rooyps; onolyzs circuits with emphasis on
mossinoI opsrotions; review eirevlry hem Eelobhy
ssond pein conduct failure analyses and make reli
cbity pssdetions While principal requirements fes
slecsronies men, need good reliability engineering
spseicIists In many other fields.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

SEVENTH RAcE-sams field as
fourth race.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

EIGHTH RAcE--Purss. 81 ,ooOi pace
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Navy Man Shot
Pructicing Draws,
Drives for Help

An Alexandria Navy man
drove his car to get help after
accidentally wounding himself
In the abdomen while practic-
ing quick draws with a .22-
caliber revolver, Fairfax County
police reported.
Chief Petty Oficer James C.
Marquand, 30, a yeoman Of 2l8
North Howard street, was ad-
mitted to Dewitt Army Hospital
at Fort Belvoir, where he was
listed in satisfactory condition.
Annandale rescue squadsmen
said he had been practicing
quick draws in a deserted area
when the pistol accidentally
fired. Since he was alone, he got
into his car and drove to the
nearby Steiner's Service Sta
ton. on Edsall road at Shirley
highway.
Morris Steiner, owner of the
station. said the sailor pulled
up in front of the station and
came into the Office.
Call a doctor. I shot my
self" he said, according to Mr..
Steiner, and then collapsed on
the floor.
The victim is attached to the
Bureau Of Navy Personnel in
Washington.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

button method. Mrs wilkins
heads the leagues urban COM
mittee which met after the
executive board had taken its
action.
Two other Northern Virginia
officials, Stuart T. DeBell
chairman Of the Fairfax Board
Of Supervisors. and DR.. Alfred
j. Ferlazzo, member of the
Prince William County Board
both members of the executive
board. went along reluctantly
with the executive board action
on use Of census figures.
Members of the executive
board argued that Prince Ed
ward County. which closed pub
lie schools rather than inte-
crate them. and other south
side Virginia areas would op-
pose the entire sales tax If
the distribution were based ON
current school enrolment in
stead Of the population census.
Inequity of Yardstick
Mr.. DeBell said he was not
happy with the method of dis
tribution, but that the increase
to so per cent for local rev.
enueS would Offset, somewhat,
the inequity of the population
yardStick.
The 1860 census would offer
a fair distribution by popula-
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Palmer Park Site
Is Rezoned for
Commercial Use

Commercial coming for a
proposed regional shopping
center near Palmer Park was
approved Friday by the Prince
Georges County Commission.
ers.
The rezoning from single
family residential use involves
about so acres at the inter-
section of Sheriff and Landover
roads. The requested change
was hotly contested at a public
hearing held by the commits
sioners November l8.
Henry ]. Knott. a developer
of Baltimore County. petitioned
for the rezoning, saying the
property's proximity to the
planned circumferential high
way would make the land suit
able only for commercial use.
Most Of the property was in
cluded in the rural planned
community of Palmer Parks
established in 1853 with areas
set aside for parks, schools,
businesses and various types Of
Businessmen, subur-
ban Maryland planners and a
number of Palmer Park resi-
dents claimed the area already
is sufficiently served with exist
ing and projected shopping
centers.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Slain Womun's
Sweater Found
In Maryland

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Dec
IL (SpeciaD "A gray pulloveI
cashmere sweater worn by Mrs
Henrietta Ragan before she was
raped and strangled a week age
has been recovered, st. Marys
County Sheriff Robert Miedzin-
ski said yesterday.
The sweater and a wallet
with an unknown amount of
money were missing from the
home Of the 44-year-old widow
when her pajama-clad body was
found in her bed last Saturday.
The wallet is still missing.
The sweater was found last
Saturday by a laborer who
spotted it in a ditch along a
country road of State Route
245 about 4 miles northeast of
here, the sheriff said. He said
the man took the sweater home,
washed it for his family to use,
but then gave it to authorities
last night when he learned of
their search for the garment.
Sheriff Miedzinski said the
sweater is in good condition
with no apparent blood stains
or other suspicious marks. He
said it will be sent to the FBI
laboratory in Washington for a
closer examination.
The sweater was identified as
Mrs. Ragan's by her half sister,
Mrs. John Gardner, and her
husband. Meanwhile, the sher-
IFS office and State police are
continuing to question residents
here in the search for clues in
the Staying.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Raised Ship
Service Bill
Is Disputed

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. IL
(AP).-Salvors of the tanker
African Queen are disputing a
$54,580 bill presented by the
Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Co. for repairs and serv-
ices to the vessel.
They produced a letter al
legedly written before the
tanker was floated which esti-
mated expenses at the Berkeley
drydock would total $19, 100.
The four Virginians, still try
ing to sell the stern section of
the multi-million dollar tanker
they pulled up from the sea,
presented the pleading in pa
pers filed yesterday in United
States District Court.
They also disputed the ship
building firms motion for
Judge Walter E. Hoffman to
give it a lien on the tanker,
which failed to attract any
buyers at a court-ordered auc-
tion here last month. The min
imum starting bid at the sale
was to have been $250,000.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Water Maps Ready

Two-color maps of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
missions Five-Year Water and
Sewerage Programs for Mont
gonery and Prince Georges
Counties are available for So a
set at the WssC's public infor-
nation office, 4017 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Bigger Share of Sales Tax
Asked for Virginia Localities

RICHMOND, Dec. IL (Spe-
cial.-The executive board OF
the League Of Virginia Counties
today asked for a bigger share
for localities of the 8 per cent
sales tax proposed last week
by Gov. Almond.
The Governor recommended
returning about one-third of
the proceeds to the localities,
but the league board asked for
one-half.
If the localities can't get
at least one-half, the league
should oppose the sales tax pro-
poSal, the board said.
In a reversal Of a previous
league stand, the board went
along with the Governors oro-
posal that the localities share
be returned on the basis of the
population census taken every
10 years.
The league earlier had recon-
mended that it be distributed
on the basis of school enroll
ment as a fairer method for
growing counties.
Census Method AsSailed
Mrs. Anne wilkins. member
Of the Board Of Supervisors
from Fairfax County. tried un-
successfully to place another
unit of the league on record in
opposition to the census distri-
Evening star., 1959-12-13

give Fairfax a veto over annex
ations. since the estimated pop
ulation Of the 400-square-mile
county is more than 100000.
The committee also went on
record as in favor of an OPP
tional form Of county govern
ment which has been proposed
in Fairfax. Ofhcials there de-
clare the urban county" plan
which they have asked the Leg
islature to approve would give
1t a more efficient government
for meeting the needs Of urban
Fairfax has been trying to
arm itself with legislation to
ward of annexations and in
corporations Of new towns.
Speaking on the referendum
proposal. Mrs. Anne wilkins,
chairman Of the committee
said People should be given
the right to determine what
government they are going to
live under" Mrs. wilkins is
a member of the Fairfax Board
Of County Supervisors.
Richard Webbon, executive
secretary of Princess Anne
County Board of Supervisors,
presented the referendum pro-
poSal.
Under the amendment the
results Of the referendum
would be the deciding factor
regarding the application of
a city to annex.
The league executive secre-
tary, William Speck, was pessi-
miStic about getting Virginia's s
General Assembly to adopt
such a law.
He recalled that in 1948 such
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BALTIMORE MACHINE WINS
FIRST DRUNK DRIVING CASE

BALTIMORE lAP).-John ]. Fitzgerald, %, told the
judge:
If that machine shows I'm not drunk, it is out
Of order"
The Breathlyzer showed Fitzgerald had l9 blood
alcohol concentration scale that says person is
intoxicated at Is. Thus the machine claimed its first
drunken driving conviction in Baltimore
Fitzgerald arrested at 1:l0 am yesterday after
his car hit another Magistrate Harry Slbert told Ftz
gerald he admired his honesty and would go easy on him.
He fined Fitzgerald 500 for driving under influence
and $40 for driving through traffic light suspended his
license for 80 days and suspended 500 fine for failing
to stop at the scene of an accident
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Nd. u. Unit
Urged at
Boonsboro

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL CAP).
Delegate Charles Huyett,
Democrat Of Washington says
a special legislative commit
tee favors establishing a
branch of the University of
Maryland at Boonsboro in
Washington County.
Delegate Huyett told mem
bers of the university's Alumni
Council Friday night that
population figures indicate a
great need for expansion of
the university.
He said a governors COM
mittee studying the needs of
the university. which he heads,
has come to the conclusion
that the best way to meet the
expansion problem is by Great
ing branches.
Land for expansion of the
main university is lacking at
College Park, the legislator
said.
Mr.. Huyett told the alumni
that the Boonsboro branch
would serve both Washington
and Frederick counties. Other
branches may be located near
Baltimore City and on the
Eastern Shore, he added.
He said the branches would
serve only undergraduates.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

ton. he added. and in subse-
quent years the counties could
seek a fairer way of distrib-
uting the money.
When the question came be-
fore Mrs. wilkins committee,
she warned that once the CEN
Sus method were adopted, it
would never be changed.
Better not have it. than
have it that way" said Mrs.
wilkins. She tried to get in
dorsement Of the school en-
rollment method.
Sympathetic With Mrs. wilkins
DR.. Ferlazzo said that with
"a new census in 1860 there
would not be much for the
urban counties to suffer in the
way Of inequity for a couple Of
years and that a drive for a
fairer method could be made in
the 1862 legislature.
The l6 men on Mrs. Wilkin'S 5
committee indicated that they
were in sympathy with Mrs.
wilkins viewpoint but William
Speck. league executive secre-
tary. summarized their feeling
by saying, better first to get
something to divide before we
argue on how to divide it,"
The executive board also ap-
proved a proposal that the tax
proceeds be distributed quar-
terly to the counties and cities.
In other business, the board
reaffirmed a previously passed
resolution favoring a 81 per
cent ALLEGATION of highway rev.
enues to the secondary road
system. This was the percent
age until a reduction two years
ago.
The board also recommended
that the charge for the use of
prison labor by the State High
way Department be limited to
the hours the convicts actually
are engaged in work. The board
said this would eliminate pay
ing for the time required to
transport the laborers to the
jobs.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
HyottsviIIe Library
Gets 1904 Fire Book

A collection of newspaper
clippings on the 1904 Baltimore
fire which razed the downtown
district has been presented tc
the County library at Hyatts-
vile.
Fire Chief Charles DiVin-
cenzo presented the scrapbook,
which contains 81 stories and
90 pictures of the $l25 million
blaze to Miss Elizabeth B. Hage,
library director. The stories
describe the destruction of 2,400
buildings by a fire that burned
for two days in a mile-long
swath.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

a proposal had passed the
House Of Delegates but died
in a committee Of the State
Senate. He said he did not feel
chances had improved since
then.
Mr.. Web bon, however,
thought otherwise. He said
more and more Virginia couu-
ties are becoming urbanized,
so that the county representa-
tives in the Legislature, hold
ing the balance of power might
be persuaded to look with favor
on the right of referendum.
In other action the urban
committee adopted a resolution
urging the General Assembly
to:
Permit county boards to
raise travel allowances on coun-
ty and State business from 7
to 9 cents a mile.
Permit a county to condemn
and buy the lines and other
facilities Of a municipal water
operation If it can prove to the
State Corporation Council chat
it can provide better or cheaper
services.
Place the appointment Of dog
wardens under the boards Of su-
pervisors rather than the Cir
cult Courts.
Reduce the bond requirement
Of the director Of finance from
is per cent Of the amount of
money to be received by him.
Authorize counties to impose
a utility tax at a rate not ex-
ceeding 20 per cent of the
monthly bill.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Collections Put OFF

No refuse will be collected
in Montgomery County by the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission on Christmas
Day, and New Years Day, the
WSSC announced. Regular
collections will be made on all
other days during the holiday
season, the WSSC's Refuse Di-
vision reported.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Bozuur Scheduled

The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel will hold its Temple
Emanuel Bazaar Plaza at 7:30
pm. Tuesday in the temple,
l0l01 Connecticut avenue, Ken
sington.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Referendums of Areas
To Be Annexed Urqed

RICHMOND, Va, Dec IL (SpecaD.-Th urban commit
tee OF the League of Virginia Counties today urged the right
OF referendum for areas about to be annexed
The committee also urged that annexation be prohibited
counties having population Of than square
without approval Of the conys governing body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

41ae6 loan. This is an immacu-
late and spacious 3-bedrm. Co.
lonial; separate dining room, 1st-
fl. powder room: beautiful rec. rm
Pay only S9697, incl taxes
S17.950. HUGH T. PECK. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

CHELTENHAM = 3 bedrms., 3
baths, 2 beautiful acres. 3-car ga
rage; 4 additional acres available
Owner will trade for waterfront
or smaller property. HA, 2-SS00,
CE. 6-S44S. State 2-3256. CARL
AIRERT HEIDER Repltnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

BEAUTIFUL DREAMER!
Here is what you have been dream
ing of-This lovely stucco Cape
Cod with 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm.,
kit, lge. liv. rm., fenced yard with
lots OF trees, child'S playhouse. Lo-
Gated in Carmody Hills and priced
to stop those month-end night
mares at only S13,25Q FILA,
$500 down. Better hurry. FORTlN
pEATTX IN ~-SnnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Then put it on display in this beau
tiful brick rambler overlooking the
Potomac. Has Ice. liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., kit, 3 bedrmS., . baths,
pine-paneled den. stone firepl.,
porcheS; lear attached garage
plus 2-car Diet. garage; rec. rm. w
y bath. hot-water hit. AND MORE
Priced at $4,000. Shown by appt,
only. Call Mrs. Moatz, AP. 7-599S.
EORTIN REALTY. I,O r-h0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DETACHED; arranged for . FAM
lilies; new cond.: small down pay
ment. balance like rent; sep en-
trance OWNER. EN-. 2-1072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
WHITEHALL.

OPEN DAILY, l2 TO
Lge., 4-bedrm. white-brick rambler
roomy center hall, gracious liv
rm: with f1repl., family-siZe kit.
3 full baths, panel rec. rm. with
trepl., diversified scr. porch, att
garage and full bsmt. Immed
occupancy. Dirs.: Out BRADLEY
blvd, right on Durbin, right or
Honeywell to open sign.