davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-28
81 AII-Stor DoubIe-Heuder
Wins Major PIuyers' Vote

NEW YORK, July % (AP) -
After weighing all the pros and
cons, major league players have
voted to retain the two-year-
old, All-Star "double-header"-
at least through next year.
Their decision was based on
the need for the extra revenue
to speed up the premiums in
order to receive top pension
benefits at the earliest eligible
age, and the belief that the
fans prefer two games.
However, the players made
one concession. They agreed
the games should be spaced
further apart. Instead of play
ing both in the same week as
was done this season, the 1861
games will be played a month
apart-aS in 1859.
The tentative dates are July
II in San Francisco and August
8 in Boston. This year the
games were played in Kansas
City on July IL and in New
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BY the Associated Press

Probably the most unsune
and the most successful big
Lacquer in his speciality is Earl
TorgeSon, pinch-hitter extra
ordinary of the White Sox.
While Minnie Minoso, Nellie
Fox, Luis Aparicio, Al Smith
and Roy Sievers have been
getting most of the credit for
the White SoX surge, Torgy,
with no fuss and little fanfare,
has been delivering at a phe-
nomenal pace in his tough
pinch-hit role.
The 36-year-old third string
first baseman cracked the key
hit-as a pinch hitter-in a
flve-ruH seventh inning that
set up a 1914 Chicago victory
over Boston yesterday. That
Widened the White Sox' first
place lead over the rained-out
Yankees to 11a games.
A check of Torgeson's record
reveals that the bespectacled
southpaw swinger has been
called on as a pinch batter SO
times this season and in % of
these he's reached base-lO
hits and IL walks. That's an
amazing GIL on-baSe average.
No pinch-hitter before him
and that goes for such out
standing ones as Sam Leslie,
Johnny Frederick, Cy Williams,
Red Lucas, Peanuts Lowrey,
Evening star., 1960-07-28
ABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at WASHINGTON (n), Resan
t0-D VS." Clevenser go.
Chicago at Boston, Pierce (9-5D vs.
Brewer t6-S).
Cleveland at New York (twi-nl,
Perry Q1-4 and Grant (6-5) VS.. Tur-
ley t6-2) and Ford $3.50.
Kansas City at Baltimore tn), Her
bert t5-l0) VS.. walker t2-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago, Green Il A
vs. Ellsworth 90.
Milwaukee at San Francisco, SPAIN
Il l-6l VS.. Marichal (2-W.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, OToole
S-SD VS.. Craig 4-D.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Rote Thrills Fans
In Canada Debut

TORONTO, July 28 CAP).-
Tobin Rote, l0-year National
Football League veteran. lived
up to all expectations over the
Calgary Stampeders in an ex-
hibition football game.
Rote, who sat out his option
with the Detroit Lions, made
his debut in Canada by show
ing 1882 fans some ball
handling magic and unerring
accuracy with his throwing
arms. He passed for three
touchdowns and rammed his
way over for another from 6
yards out although he played
only 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Tiqers Histrionics Wasted
As Griffs Take Marathon
AIIison's 4th Hit
Breaks Up 4:48
Struggle in Fog
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators, stretching the
entertainment dollar to ridicu-
lous proportions. sent the rem
nants of an original gathering
Of $500 home from Griffith
Stadium at 1:08 am. today
after nipping the Tigers. 5-4.
on three successive singles off
Glen Labine in the 18th inning.
A strange spectacle of a game
being interrupted for Is min
uteS because of fog was included
in the show. There were thea
trical aspects during that inter-
lude when Outfelders Neil
Chrisley and Rocky Colavito of
Detroit convinced umpireS they
couldn't see a ball lofted into
the mist.
After the Tigers batted in the
18th with the score tied at "A
and a Soupy mixture hanging
over the field, ChriSley and COL
avito threw the ball back and
forth in the outfeld after trot-
ting to their positions. John
Barrymore and Clark Gable
couldn't have improved on their
performance.
Rebuttal Forbidden
Both outf1elders staggered
under each others throws as if
they were dodging the big bomb,
with Chrisley permitting one
of Colavito's tosses to land 20
feet from him. This so aroused
OutfielderS Pete WhiSenant and
Bob Allison of the Senators that
they tried to rush to the out
field to prove that a ball could
be caught with no difficulty.
but the umpires killed that no.
ton.
For awhile the game seemed
destined to be called on account
of fog, as one was recently in
San Francisco, where fans
wouldn't consider it unusual.
But after a brief wait the skies
cleared sufficiently to permit
play.
1t was the longest night game
IN major league history, re-
quiring 4 hours 48 minutes.
The American League record
for time consumed in a day
game was set by the Orioles
and Red SoX in a Thinning
game six years ago, when they
needed hours So minutes to
settle things. The major league
mark is hours l9 minutes,
set by Brooklyn and Boston in
1910.
In the proceedings the Sem
atorS used 20 players, including
six pitchers. while the Tigers
employed II players, among
them five pitchers. The teams
See SENATOR'S, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-07-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, 3; Det, 4
(15 innings.
Chic, 10; Bost.. 4
Cleve. at N Y. (2).
ppd., rain
K C. at BALTIC. .
ppd. rain.
Games Today
Det. at Wash, s. O5.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleve. at N. Y.
(twi-nl.
K. c. at Bait. tn.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash sos.
Cleve. at BALTIC. Cnl .
K. c. at N. Y M
Det. at Bost. tn.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

Capitol Arena, WTTG - 5,
9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phiia., = Chi. 5.
S F. 5: hilw o
Pitts, Z. St l.. 3,
L. A., 2; Cincin 0.
Games TODAY
Phila. at ChiCago
NIilw at s. F.
Cine. at L. A Cnl
ONLY games sched :
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chicago.
Phila al st l. (n)
Nilw at L A (n).
Cine. at S F. IN.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Shutouts Make
Sanford Look
Like e'35Fitz
BY the Associated Press

Jack Sanford must know
now just how Freddy Fitzsim-
mons, another Giants pitcher
felt Is years ago.
In 1885 Fitzsimmons lost 8
out of II decisions. In his four
successful games he had to
pitch Shutouts.
Sanford won his ninth game
for San Francisco yesterday,
a SO triumph over Milwaukee.
He has lost eight. Six of his
victories have been shutouts.
He sometimes wonders how he
won those other three.
Big Jacks four hitter, COM
bined with Pittsburgh's 7-3
triumph over st. Louis, in
creased the Pirates first-place
lead over the Braves to 112
games.
The third-place Dodge
blanked the Reds, 20, behind
Don Drysdale's four-hitter, and
the Phillies downed the CUBS,
Us.
Braves Streak Dies
Orlando Cepeda, with three
hits, ard Jim Marshall, with
one, drove in two runs apiece
to lead the Giants eight-hlt
attack on Lew Burdette and
Don Mcmahon. The Giants
victory snapped a four-game
Milwaukee winning streak.
Sanford, who famed six,
now owns shutout victories
over Philadelphia 90, st. Louis,
Pittsburgh, Chicago and Mil
Waukee. He needs to add Los
Angeles and Cincinnati to join
Grover Alexander, Cy Young
and Jack CoombS as the only
major leaguers to blank all op-
posing clubs in one season.
This was the 18th shutout by
a Giant pitcher this season.
The most shutoutS by a Giant
pitcher is IL, by Christy
Mathewson. in 1908. Carl Hub
bell, another former Giant, had
10 in 1888. The major league
record for most shutouts in
one season was set by Alex
ander, who had 16 for the
Phillies in 1916.
Drysdale duplicated San
ford's four-hit performance for
Los Angeles which marked his
second straight shutout and
fifth consecutive victory. The
tall righthander struck out six
and didn't walk a batter.
The Dodgers got six of their
seven hits off Jim Maloney,
2l-year-old rookie who matched
See NATIONAL, Page A-23
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star statI Writer

| BALTIMORE, July 28.-Aft.
er several days of hassles over
who is not going to play in the
Eastern Open, Baltimore golt
fans started concentrating to-
day on who is playing as the
first round of the $4,000 tour
nament got underway at Pine
Ridge, a par-72 public course
on Dulaney Valley road, beyond
Towson.
Co-favorites are Ken Ventura,
who lost the Masters to Arnold
Palmer'S blazing finish: Gene
Littler, runnerup here last year;
Dave Ragan, the defending
champion, and Gary Player,
the former British Open cham
pion. There is home town sup
port for Bill Collins, winner of
two events this year.
1t is doubtful if this years
winner will match Ragan's win
ming 273 of last year played at
Mount Pleasant. The players
teed up everywhere but in
hazards last year, while sum-
mer rules will be in play this
week on the new Pine Ridge
course. =
Controversy Subsidies
/ The controversy over the
absence of Palmer, Art Wall.
Mike Souchak and Sam Snead
abated yesterday. There is little
chance that any one of the
three will draw fines for play
ing in exhibition matches this
week end within a 200-mile
radius of Baltimore.
I Bob Rosburg, the 1859 PGA
champion and a member of the
PGA's tournament committee,
said it would be difficult to de-
fend the sponsors of the East
ern Open because he had learn
ed that Palmer and Wall had
been offered $1,000 guarantees,
and Snead had been paid $500
to play in the pro-amateur yes
terday.
( Rosburg said the money Of
fers weakened the position of
the sponsors if they want to
press for a penalty against the
trio" Players are not expected
to be given any such guar
anteeS.
May Increase Purse
| One round daily is scheduled
today through Sunday in the
richest of the II Eastern Opens.
Although the committee still
is dissatisfied with the field for
the 72-hole event, there is a
report the Eastern Open will
become a $4,000 tournament
next year. RoSburg has limited
that the best way to get the
stars is to offer more money.
| Lionel Hebert, who won the
last of the match-play PGA
championships, and Gay Brew
Ier, one of the regulars among
the touring pros, picked up 1910
each yesterday for their Cos in
the $500 pro-amateur. Ven-
turf and Ronnie Ref of Cali
fronia won $222.5O for their
'67s. The 68s by Bob Goalby,
j. c. Goosie, George Bayer,
Pete Cooper, Don Whit and
Jerry Pitman were worth SOL.
Jack Fleck, the former Ma
tional Open champion, won
$265 when his foursome fin
iShed first in the beSt-ball COM
petition with a l5-under par
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ter Immediately following
the Herters' own departure
missed the most delightful
performance Of the evening.
One by one the Latin
Am eric IN Ambassadors
who are never in a rush to
leave a party where there's
music - we're called to the
floor by the beauteous Mex
ican Singing Star Veronica
Logo. With the exception Of
Chilean Ambassador Walter
Muller she always linked
arms and serenaded the En-
Voy. But the Mexican
Ambassador whispered into
her ear when She invited the
tall, handsome and erect
Chilean Ambassador to join
her, and instantly she broke
into a dance. The Ambassa-
dor. with a huge sombrero
suddenly perched on his
head, fell into it at once,
swapping his fingers and
keeping time with his heels
while circling his partner.
These south-of-the-border
ENJOYS are apparently ready
for every emergency.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

upon reVitaliZing the we'll
known Rhode Island summer
colony without sacrificing
any of its carefully guarded
exclusive qualities" It
doesn't say what those latter
are. nor if the correct hue"
is royal blue, Alice blue or
something bordering on the
periwinkle. These serious
questions were left unan-
Swered.
But it does tackle the big
gest question: Win the mem
bers of the new club be in
vited to join Bailey's Beach?
Or will they get the cold
shoulder at the famed club
that is so much better
equipped for the social swim
than a swim in the ocean?
Again the letter is reaS-
suring. Twas thought mem
bers of the new club would
experience little difficulty in
getting their feet through
the doors" Obviously in
the upper strata It's the lower
extremities that count. The
rest of the anatomy can re-
main outside.
"Bailey'S Beach and the
Clambake Club, both of them
staunchly upholding the best
traditions Of Newport social
and business prestige, while
not formally associated with
the new club, are indirectly
affiliated with its officers be-
cause of integrating mem
bership and other close ties"
-. This means getting into
the other clubs should be a
cinch.
Once this hurdle is over it
believes the proximity of the
new club to Bailey's will "in-
ject it with new life and vigor
which both older and newer
Newport residences agree is
a desirable blood transfu-
sion."
Obviously this operation is
going to leave Newport bloody
If unbowed.
4 4
THE VOYAGE OF THE
TRITON, which followed in
general under water the path
Magellan took on top of it
over 400 years ago, brings to
mind Philippine Ambassador
Carlos Romulo's comment on
the discoverer a couple of
weeks ago.
Speaking at the premiere
of the film "The Voyage of
Discovery" in New York he
said he did not understand
what the history books meant
when they said Magellan
discovered the Philippines in
1921. When Magellan ar
rived" he said, I'VE were
there"
4
THE STORY THAT THE
QUEEN Of Denmark is PLAN
ming an extensive new ward
Evening star., 1960-05-15

robe for her l2-day visit to
America next fall is some
what misleading. Although
she will bring enough clothes
to keep from being photo
graphed too often in the
same costume, she is not
likely to bring a new dress
for every occasion. This
simply isn't done in Dem
mark. If anything it is con-
sidered nouveau richie.
Indeed Queen Ingrid is so
considerate that she fire.
quently wears the same ball
gown to court functions so
that all the other ladies will
not feel they must always
have a new creation. Dresses
suitable for court affairs are
so formal there is little or no
use for them outside of the
court. hence, if they had to
be different each time, they
might be worn only once.
The general social life in
Copenhagen is not nearly as
formal as it is here.
Countess Knuth Winter
feldt, wife of the Danish
Ambassador, says that mas
much as black is never worn
at court except in cases of
official mourning, she will
not wear black during the
King and Queens visit.
AS for her own wardrobe
for the royal visit, she mini
mizeS it by saying it will be
no larger than she has to
have at the start of each
social year in Washington.
Holger Blom, the lead
ing Danish designer, is max
ing four or five long evening
dresses for her, same as
every year, and four suits
and four cocktail dresses.
The only thing. says the
Countess, she will not wear
them until the royal visit.
= =
MEXICAN EMBASSY
GUESTS who left the party
the other night for Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Her
Evening star., 1960-05-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Social Newport Is Divided
Over Proposed New Club
By BETTY BEALE

1t begins to look as If
beautiful Newport, society,s
snootiest sum m er citadel,
may be split right down its
social center.
A group of Newporters have
decided that it takes more
than just the upper crust to
make a whole pie, and that
what the declining resort
needs is some new rich filling.
Those magnificent coastal
palaces could use more occu-
pants, Bailey's could function
better without a deficit, and
the Newport Country Club
could easily accommodate
more than IS actual golfing
members.
AS a result, the High Tide
Club has come into being and
is due to be ready for opera
ton July l. High Tide is the
name Of the palatial 20-acre
estate Of Joseph Washington
Frazer with its bluff top,
white Stucco mansion over
looking Bailey's Beach and
the Atlantic Ocean on one
side and f1sh-filled Almy's
Pond on the other.
MR.. FRAZER will move
out of his mansion into one of
the several cottages to be
built on the grounds, so that
the house can be used as the
main building of the club
with full dining facilities for
all members.
Barclay Douglas, of New
York, son Of Gordon Douglas
of this city, is president of
the new club that may cleave
the fashionable Rhode Island
colony right in two. The Old
Guard is already baking at
letting down the barriers to
heaven knows who. But the
governors of the club -
Thomas w. Boykin, jr., Jo-
seph K. T. Van Pelt, Robert
B. Evans, James F. Lewis, jr.,
and Cornelius C. Moore -
think that what Newport
needs is a blood TRANSMISSION
and 1t might as well come
from those well-known, WELL
heeled areas of Texas and
California.
The letter inviting "the
new blood" to join-i.e. buy
so shares of stock at $lOO
per share-Should do much
toward reassuring the Old
Guard that, come what may,
they will not have to rub
elbows with any average
types.
Stating that the member
ship will be limited to 200
and carefully screened to
people whose family, social
and business backgrounds
are impeccable," it notes:
THE DIRECT INFUSION
Of new blood Of the correct
hue into the currently Gre
ated Newport Club is expect
ed to have a prompt effect
Evening star., 1960-05-15
County Official
To Talk on Plan

Prince Georges County
Superintendent of Schools
William S. Schmidt will dis
cuss the Mort Plan at the
May "a meeting of the Coun-
ty League of Women Voters.
The group will meet at 8:15
pm. at the County Service
Building in Hyattsville.
The Mort Plan is a sug-
gested new agreement for
mat for State and local re-
sponSibility in financing
schools which was devised by
a committee chaired by DR..
Paul Mort of Columbia Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Senator John F. Kennedy, who scored smash
ing victory in West Vreinio's presidential pri-
mary Tuesdoy, flew to Washington for the
1860 Comeoien Conference for Democratic
Women the doy votes were being cast. He still
didn't know the outcome when this picture was
made with Mrs. Kote Louchhem, vice chair
man of the Democratic National Committee
at the closing luncheon session at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

DUPLEx-Live rent free: new with
2 Ice. 5.rm. air-cond. ants. each
apt, also has lge. finished rec. rm.
with bath and sep. utility rm.
Both rec. rms. can he rental sep
arately. Save over S2,00D by buy
ing direct from owner: near PEN
tagon at 1900 8. joyce st., Ar
lin0l0n IE o.oOAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
HOME FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
FIT. BELVOIR AREA

Fl. BELVUIR AREA
Close to Mt. Vernon, there's a
3-year-new rambler, spick
and span, with fireplace: 8
neat bedrooms, IN baths:
kitchen with eating space and
like-new Frigidaire appliances.
Separate 11x11 dining room,
carport and large utility room.
$3.50 down. See It Sunday, 1
It'll 8. 16 Little Hunting
Creek. TE. CLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MAGNIFICENT

wEsToRovE-In this exclu-
Bive community OF estate
type" homes Is this splen-
did all.briek Colonial split
level. II stretches maJes-
tieally s. II. across the front
and reaches gracefully ~ to
the rear. 4 BEDROOMS-3
enormous size, with 2 fea-
turing adjoining private
baths. This home includes q
3rd full bath, full basement
in addition TO beautiful pam
eled clubroom. Garage. laun-
dry room, shaded screened
porch with adjoining patio
among the many extra fea-
lures. Mother will fall In
love with the HUGE-spa-
cious -0E color kitchen.
Because owner Is leaving the
states soon, this home Is
sensibly priced for immedi-
ate sale. This lis Q MUST
for your inspection list to-
DIRECTIONS: Mt. Vernon
pkwy to Westgrove sign,
turn right to Tulane to o04
Baylor.
MONROE
WE TRADE HOMES
REAITORS so $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HOUSES F0R sALE-vA.

LIST ; yogR 4! sCHE WITH Us EoE
p e2aHeSS5o ss sTAET ? "a: SsgsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

In sraeious. spacious
30 Pot o m &C Hills, o
spectacuiarly distinc-
tive home = white.
brick. trimmed in
black. full basement
with q mehoeany
room with fireplace,
gxlb bedroom and
full bath downstairs,
an elegant living
room, separate din
ms room. 3 bed-
rooms lone Is so
large II can be used
as q bed and sitting
room and be q pri-
2 vate retreat for Nom
and DadD; beautiful
paperine and decorate
ing throughout. This
new home In o truly
lovely area Is very
convenient TO CHA
and near the CIV
Memorial Parkway
for very easy and
delightful committing
distance to the dts
trict, Open Sunday
tions: Out Old Do
minion I'd, right on
to Potomac Illus. left
S 4le md ,s i 4 e ggS 4, .1,S;
REAL ESTATE, N.
$4,000. FL. 4-250O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

NO HoGWAsa, II you're lookinl
for . luxurious brick rambler In
Q preferred North Arlington To-
cation for Q moderate price. this
Is It. This 'six-year-old home
will exceed your expectations al
S26.959 JE. 4-22SS, PARKER,
SMITH q DoNNELL, REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CATHEDRAL CEILING

Possession possible immedi-
ately on this 4-bedroom, ga
bath home that has every
thing. Beautifully decorated
and like new, only 5 years old /.
Dead-end street and best
school area. Walk to bus and
new shopping center. Open all
week end at 270S N. Jefferson
81, KE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
1900 Wilson Blvd. IA. $4,000
After 6 PM, JE. 3-S270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

sEMIDET. BRICK-a bedrms., full
bsmt.: nice I'd. Best Arl. area.
$4,000 LIST trust at 49,. Only
S6S incl. pitt. Total price Sl2,-
$50. Now leased at 500. Only
Sl,l50 On. ia. 7-1761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

coNTEMPoRARY-a-bedrm. ram
bier, elose-in, beautiful Ice.
wooded lot, patio. den, . man.
moth fireplaees. A real eharmer,
only Sls,150 with. 81, $50 down.
KEY REALTY CO., IA. $4,000,
IA. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FALLS CHURcn-If 1t is difiereni
It Is BY Landss. Brick Cap" Cod;
lge. Nv. rm. with air eond., SEP
din. rm.. mod. kit, Nutron fan
dishwasher. garbage disposal, eye.
level oven, = twin dble. -bed rms.
. full baths w/one rouRhed In ii
bsmt. for future rec. and . beds;
bus by door. pos Park ave.
across from St.. James. W. c
LANDES. Builder. KE. S-4S05.
FALLS CHURCH = LOO On. I
available. Brick rambler: 3 bed.
rms. firepl.. ground-ievel bsmt.
rec. rni. Brick Colonial: 3.bedrm.
IL IT. din. rm.. firep.., bsmt., rec
rm,. alum. storm windows ant
beaut. fenced yrd. Better hurry
pn IneSTs ESlpg sFs 12sH n I ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
EXCELLENT
BHR
BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC.
REALTOR9

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
FAIRFAX AREA-Wiil trade or
anything OF value. Fairfax Acres
subdivisions; 3-bedrm, rambler
kitchen. dining area. living room
fireplace and utility rooml h-acrt
lot: located about " mile from
the interchange 1T the intersec.
ton Of Rte. l23 tChain Bridge I'd. i
and the new Rte. 10. Total prict
only S17,250: avail. for immed
occupancy. Call WE, S-2a46. AUS.
TIN D. THOMPSON REALTY CO
FAIRFAX-Beautiful brick home,
In Fairfax Towne Estates, located
on nice lots with finished streets
sewer and water: cow. to schools
shopping and transportation in ths
town OF Fairfax. $4,000 and VI
with convenient financing ar.
6e3 South UNIVERSITY drive. oper
s"tur EusTi sSd b sg TsoMpso 81 dark
REALTY CO.
FAIRFAX TOWN-S295 dn, incis
settlement, $i02 mo. pays all
take over ioan-Det. 3-bedrm
rambler; equip. kit. wooded lot;
convenient. u. 5-4365. Ma. g.
1852.
FAIRFAX AREA--HALF ACRE lot
-3-bedrm. spacious brick ram
bier with 2 fireplaces and huge
full bsmt. Brand new condition
$1,000 down. $lS,5O0. CALL POH
DIRECTIONS. LAIRD REALTY
JE 3-913A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CHAIN BRIDGE AREA

Spacousness keynotes the 4bedroom 3-bah
brick home situated in the beautifully
North Arlington old
including unusually
electric kitchen with breakfast
diversified entrance door opening to foot with
hagone floor and large picture window
S3@500. ~
GEORGE MASON GREEN co.
REALTORS JA 4-l4O0