davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Pascua| Faces Newcombe
Duel Of Question-Marks
Senators Find
Perry Tougher
Than Mudcut
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

Don Newcombe, once the Ma
tional Leagues most feared
pitcher, will make his Ameri-
can League debut at Griffith
Stadium tonight against the
Senators, who will rely on Ca
milo Pascual to check their
four-game losing streak in the
game with the Indians.
Notions of wedging into the
first division have been aban-
doned temporarily by the Sen
atorS, now concerned about
hanging on to what they've
achieved. They We're a punch
less outfit last night in drop
ping a 80 decision to Cleve-
lands Jim Perry, who pitched
a five-hitter.
Mudcat Grant will get his
crack at the Senators tomor-
row night. Much was written
Of that righthander's IA
straight wins over Washington
before his string was shipped
in their last meeting. Mean
while. Perry has been per-
forming as if he'll take over
where Mudcat left off.
21 ScOreless Innings
Perry has Tipped thrc
.shutouts against the Senate!
and owns a 40 record again.
them this season. Washington
hasn't scored against him il
81 innings. In his last two
games against the Senators ne
has allowed only nine hits and
two bases on balls.
Jim notched his 18th victory
against five losses before 8,201
customers. He permitted only
one runner to reach third base,
thus nullifying fair pitching by
Hal Woodeshick, Ray Moore
and Rudy Hernandez.
Newcombe, purchased from
Cincinnati Saturday, compiled
a 20-5 record with the Dodgers
in 1855 and was voted the Cy
Young Memorial Award the
following year when he won
q and lost only Z. The zip
on his fast ball then vanished .
but after two losing years J
rebounded to 1873 with t
Redlegs last season. This Y
| he was As with Cincinnati.
Doubt About Pascaul
Pascual, seeking a 10th
umph. hasn't been able to
the distance since he sUffel
a shoulder injury May 81 VIII
being restrained in q W:
battle with the Red SoX. WI
| fit, he's regarded as the s
ators' insurance against a /
See SENATOR'S, Page A
Evening star., 1960-08-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washineton-Nevc
(O-0) VS.. Pascual (9-5) sos PM.
Chicago at Baltimore-Pierce QO-6)
VS.. Barber (6-4l (n).
Detroit at New York-Mossi (s-7)
Coates 9-2) (day-n).
Kansas City at Boston-Garver Q.6)
VS.. Monbououetts u1-S) I'M.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco 0t PHILADELPHIA San
lord (g-S( and Marichal 900 vs.
Green 2-4 and Buzhardt (4-sl (twi-nJ
Ql-2) VS.. Law $3.50 (nS.
milwaukee at st. Louis Spain
Ql:O VS.. Broglio 11-5) (n).
CINCINNATI at Chieago Maloney
(O-D vs.. Anderson (3-7).
Evening star., 1960-08-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cleve., 8; Wash, U,
Bait. 2; Chi, l.;
N. Y, 3; Det.. 2. .
K. c., 10; Bost., s
10 innings).
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash.
sos pm:
Chi. at Bait. tnD:.
Detroit at N. Y
(day-n.). 10,
K. C. at Bost. G)
(twi-n).
Games Tomorrow
Cleye. at Wash.
sos pm.
Chi at Bait. M.
Det. at N. Y. M.
K c. at Bost. 2).
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

many things. interesting things
that can be done to turkey besides
roast turkey. Try some of these
suggestions: turkey a la newburg
creamed turkey with parsley but
tered noodles. turkey hash with
poached eggs. turkey sandwiches
(both hot or cold, openface or
closed), turkeyburgers and, OF
course, turkey soup.
To accompany these delicious
turkey dishes there will be a good
supply of summer vegetables. Look
for lettuce (all typesl. firm ripe
tomatoes which are just right for
slicing, broiling and stewing, oni-
ons and all types of summer So
uash. Sweet corn, both beautiful
yellow and pearly white ears, will
be plentiful this month.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

hof and Airman and Mrs. James
Cantrall. They also attended the
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ken
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orvis
spent the holiday weekend at Re-
hoboth.
Thomas ]. Moore, who recently
was discharged from the Milford
Memorial Hospital, was readmitted
to the hospital on Friday where he
has been under observation and
treatment. He is reported as rest
ing comfortably.
Mrs. Hazel Roe accompanied
Mrs. Joseph Gerow to Rehoboth on
Wednesday to attend a bridge lun-
cheon given by Mrs. George R. Mill
er.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Richardson to Longwood to attend
show at the Open-Air Theatre and
the fountain display. This was
sponsored by the Masonic Order.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roe were her mo-
ther, Mrs. Joshua Short. of Dover,
Miss Ethel Rash, of Woodside and
Dean Johnston of Dover, and on
Sunday the Roes were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McIlvaine for
dinner at the Royalton Hotel in
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Bessie Hart spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Mae Sip
pie in Frederick.
Harry Frese has returned from
several days business trip to Chi
cago. Spending the holiday week
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Delaware Food Market
Report

July plentifuIs are tailor-made
for warm-weather fare. With the
accent on lighter, less hearty but
colorful. Lifting foods and
on picnic fare, plentifuls are just
the ticket for your menus.
Turkeys lead the parade of food
tempters for July. There is big
supply of these birds with all siz-
es available. This meat is no long
er a Thanksgiving treat but is now
available throughout the year. Of
course, it's not too often that the
prices are as reasonable as they
are now and will continue to be
throughout this month. There are
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

end with the Frese family were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise and young
son Bobby.
Mrs Ethel Collins. Mrs. Edna
Davis and Miss Eleanor Davis were
Tuesday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rawlins. Other
guests were Mrs. Rawlins' mother,
Mrs. Sallie Williams of Frederick
and Mrs. Emma Allaband of Wash
ington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Peaches and watermelon will
take first place among the fruits
this month as both are in big sup
ply Quality is excellent in fact.
the flavor of both of these fruits
is superb, making them a true
bargain at present prices.
Other foods listed on the u. s.
Department of Agriculture Plenti-
full Foods list are vegetables fats
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone; DE.S-6166

Mrs. Jennie Wootten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shalley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wootten and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Wootten and sons, Joined by the
Wallace Wootten family OF Freder-
lea, spent the Fourth on a picnic
and boating party at South Bowers.
Guests from Magnolia at the Ken
ton-Wilson wedding at the Dover
Air Base Chapel on Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rash, Mrs.
Florence Kenton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stephans, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Storey, A/1c and Mrs. Gilmore Ny
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
OUT WITH COMFORT

COLUMBUS, Ga. Up Muscogee
County jailers will have to find new
ways of occupying their time while
on duty. Chief jailer AT. Hearn
says he had a television set and
a bed removed from the jailers'
quarters for efficiency reasons
and "alertness to duty"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

and oils, peanut butter. lemons and
lines and ice cream. July looks
like il will be d month full of
pleasant eating with such list OF
foods in good supply, high In
quality and low in price.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Kitchen arithmetic: a package
us ounces) OF seedIess raisins
yields 2lA cups A pound OF pifzed
dates yields 25k cups.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

good chamber music, particu-
larry that Of Mozart.
AS q part-time practitioner
of sandlot league chamber music
playing. I can testify to the
very special pleasure it gives
the players. The effect on the
audience can, alas, be other
wise. Although by amateur
standards the Georgetown group
is not too bad-cellist George
Won Ihering was quite articulate
and first violinist Philip Kuhns
showed flashes of real eloquence
the ensemble was out of tune
as often as not, and flgurations
beyond the first position were
Olsen implied rather tn a n
played. Such details are small
matters among friends, but can
be sheer agony for those who
have nothing to do but listen.
The all-Mozart program in
cluded the g major Quartet, K.
387, whose taxing finale had
been worked up quite nicely,
and Fine Kleine Nachtmusik.
whose first movement showed
Mr.. Kuhns in particularly good
form. Clarinetist Paul Ernak
joined the string players for
the great Quintet in A major.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Marilyn Dubow, an Ameri.

Marilyn Dubow, an Ameri-
can violinist born since Pearl
Harbor and still trading heavily
on youth, gave evidence at the
National Gallery Of Art that
she is fully ready to be con-
sidered an artist on her instru-
ment without any apologetic
adjectives.
To be sure, she can't play
Mozart to my taste, but l hap
pen to believe that Mozart
knew what he was about as a
composer and that his work is
not improved by running the
phrases together and by adding
q deal Of soulful romantic out
pouring.
Her playing Of the rest of
the program was impressive.
The Ysaye sonata for violin
Evening star., 1960-10-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Novoes Seems
Too ReIoxed at Piano

/ seemed Of as little interest
to the performer as to the
audience.
The Bach-Busoni transcript
ton of an organ prelude was
played with a heavy legato OF
the theme and a distorted bass
that together made the piece
almost unrecognizable. The
Waldstein Sonata had little
life or brilliance-a lack fatal
to this energetic work. The
opening repeated chords were
grouped in pairs, but this fussy
novelty did little to make the
insipid reading attractive.
The Chopin that followed the
Evening star., 1960-10-10

record. Still. live performances
remain relatively rare, and so
last nights concert by the Vocal
Arts Ensemble was an espe-
cially great pleasure.
This group is good-there's
no question about that-and
the program was skillfully con-
structed to offer a nice variety
of sound and style within the
relatively restricted historical
period covered.
There was some trouble with
intonation in the great eight
part Schultz motet that began
the concert, but the subsequent
four and eight-part pieces
showed that this was a passing
difficulty. And yet the intona-
tion, while good later on, was
never quite perfect.
The coordination Of the
ensemble is excellent, and the
unobtrusiveness of Mr.. Levitt's
control is a pleasure. Phrases,
whether jubilant or pleading,
are well shaped with a nice feel
for expressive line. The often
difficult rhythms are cleanly
and accurately performed.
The numbers for soloists and
reduced ensembles showed that
the singers are by no means
all Of equally high caliber, and
oddly enough, the solo diction
was often inferior to that of
the full group.
The virtues outweigh the
defects by a good deal. I hope
support for this group will con-
tinue to grow.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

alone is a work that extends
the technical requirements of
the instrument to a degree that
could be understood only by as
great a violinist as Ysaye, and
it is no small tribute to the
careful schooling and genuine
gift for the instrument of Miss
Dubow to say that she played
it very well.
The Wieniawski piece is
pretty thin stuff, but is a good
display piece, and again the
soloist showed a fine mastery
of staccato, of artificial har-
monies and other glittering
fiddling.
Cesar Franck's sonata is a
treacherous piece for the en-
semble. The violinist gets the
credit and has little to do that
is very taxing, while the pianist
sits and fights fingerbreaking
improbabilities throughout. Mr..
johnson came to grief in
frequently, and the piece went
as well as it deserves except for
the last movement, which was
hurried. If played allegro. in
stead Of allegretto. as marked,
the famous land rather insipid)
canon sounds stumbling and
breathlesS. like small boy
being yanked along by a long
legged mother at a bargain
basement sale.
Given experience, and more
imagination in program-build-
ing, Marilyn Dubow should
emerge in a few years as a
great violinist. She is already
a very good one.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Guiomar Novaes has been
playing the piano for many
years. During the first half
of her recital yesterday in Con-
stitution Hall one could wonder
whether perhaps she is getting
somewhat tired of the job. Her
Bach and Beethoven were re-
laxed to the point that they
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Yesterday afternoons Barker
Hall concert was given by the
Georgetown University Quartet,
an ensemble of amateur string
players whose lack Of musical
proficiency is partially compen-
sated for by a keen devotion to
Evening star., 1960-10-10

intermission was much better
pianism - more lyrical, more
rhythmic. Still. Miss Novaes
clearly was not at her best.
Every artist has days Of routine
projection; the trick is to make
even routine deceptive.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Guiomar Novaes. piano. Constitu-
tion Hall Program: organ Chorale
Itch ruff gu dir" Bach -Busoni;
Sonata in C. Opus So, Beethoven;
Sonata, Opus 5S. Chopin; Preludes
Nos. 1, ?, 3, 4, z, 10, II, 20, 90, "a
Ghnrin
Evening star., 1960-10-10
AMATEUR STRINGS
SHOW DEVOTION
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Georgetown University Quartet:
lins Robert W. Lowe. viola; George
A Won Ihering, cello. Assisted by
Paul Ernak. clarinet, Barker Hall.
All-Mozart program; Quartet in @,
K, 3S7: Clarinet Quintet in A., x.
5Sl: Zine Kleine Nachtmusik. K. 525.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
LEVITT SINGERS
WIN GRATITUDE
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Vocal Arts Ensemble Of Washing
ton, Richard Levitt, musical direc-
Silver Spring. Program: Singet dem
Herrn. Meister Wir haben die game
Nacht. o hilf, Christie. Ems bite ich
vom Herrn, Wir glauben all, Lebet
den Herrn, o suesser freundlicher,
Schultz; Regina Cecil. Aichinger
o vez Omnes, Vitteria; Jubilate
Deo,. G. GABRIEL: Lauds Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Music of the 18th and 18th
centuries, once the scholars
exclusive preserve, has been
becoming increasingly popular
thanks to the long-playing
Evening star., 1960-10-10
GIRL VIOLINIST
IS IMPRESSIVE
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Marilyn Dubow, violinist: Norman
johnson at the piano. National Gal
lery Of Art. Program: Praeludium
and Allegro, Kreisler; Sonata in z
minor, K,3O4. Mozart; Sonata In A;
for violin alone, Ysaye: Nigun,
Bloch; Habanera, Ravel: Polonaise
in A, Wieniawski.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACCoKEEK, MD.-"THE OUCH.
ESS." 3-bedrm. custom built
home; h-acre lot: carport: oniy
s13.4b0 DIR: out Indian Heat
hwy. to Accokeek, turn left ai
Pats Diner to Martin-Taylor sign
turn right to furn. model home
M. RUBIN REALTY, Blu. 3-2492
ANDREWS BOILING AREA
Southlawn, 650s Leyte Drive. g.
ser. porch: Ice. fenced lot. $3.50
dn. owner. LO. 7-12Qg.
BEST BUY OF THE YEAR-In
CheVerly proper. Only $4,000
for a big 3-bedrm. home OF dis
tInction; sep. family-siZe din. rm..
diversified liv. rm., mod, equipped
kit, full bsmt.; beaut. HANDICAPPED
level lot. Don't miss this chance
Of q lifetime. As little as $500
dn. FREE STATE PROPERTIES
AP. 7-1266.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALE--VA.

Why PAY MoRE?-Thix 3-bedrm. :,
ARE iiv,nS fiSo Soon 9 v9t5 ersnls.s & :
15Nl0 dining room, fully equipped
lEe. kitchen. finished recreation
room, rear patio. carport. fenced
lot with shade trees. All rooms
are oversize. Located In q lovely
section of Falls Church and most
convenient to schools and trans
portation Owner anxious to leave
for new assignment. Asking
S22,S0O. Liberal terms. Call to-
dsIi WM. 4. CHAPMAN REALTY.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

"A ACRE-New custom
built brick rambler near
Fairfax. 2Oxl7 living
baths, basement, . fire-
places, carport. $1,000
down conventional, S22,-
$50. Call CIR. 3-4560 to
see 1t today.
4taeS LOAN-Delightfully
different contemporary
rambler. 3 bedrooms, "a
II. porch, fenced yard.
Is minutes to Ft. Belvoir.
S13,7h0. Dial 703-GY.
10000 to see 1t today.
LOCATION COUNTS
Brick colonial 10 minutes
from Pentagon and down
town D. c. In North Ar
linston. Large living
room, formal dining room,
3 bedrooms (lS IT.. mas
ter bedroom), 31a baths,
. flreplaceS, full base
ment, recreation room, 9
car garage, screened
porch. Lovely tree shaded
lawn. Newly decorated
and ready to occupy. Take
over present financing
with $1,000 down. see
500. Call IA. 4-6060 to
see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
THERE'S VALUE HERE

A crisp clean rambler,
tucked away in a conVen-
lent area; 3 big bedrmS. that
will delight the most par
ticular family. Bsmt., mod
ern kitchen with all the
Work-saving appliances; fiTe-
place in liv. rm. Fenced lot.
Priced, SI7,950; Sl,75O DR..
on FLA terms. Call us, we
will work out the details.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

FAMILY MAN $4,000
down FILA. 3 bedroom,
ga bath brick rambler
on corner lot. Deluxe
kitchen with eating
space, tile basement, 26x
20 paneled recreation
room with bar. l block
to bus, shopping and
school. $4,000. Call XII.
s-2320 to see 1t today.
ELBOW ROOM-custom
built brick rambler on "a
acre. 20 It. living room
dining room. 16X13 all
electric kitchen, 8 bed
rooms, ga baths. Walk
out basement, maids
room Tor 4th bedroom.
fireplace and bar in
paneled recreation room.
24x24 screened porch
over 2-car garage. Walk
to bus and shopping.
S27,250. Call 80. 6-6790
to see 1t today.
NO MONEY DOWN Oh
New 3 bedroom brick
ramblers with full base
ments. Beautifully wood
ed "a acre lots. 30 day
possession. S16,7b0. Call
FL. $4,000 TO see them
today.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
OGLE E Y

BETHESDA, Bradmoor -
Handsome brick rambler
Foyer entr., 25-ft. liv. rm.
sep. din. rm., 3 bedrms., Z
baths, full bSmt., rec. sp
20x30 with 3 window
above ground, fenced lot
trees, porch. Sell IN 20s.
CHEVY CHASE, off Wis
Nice 3-bedrm. Colonial. ~:
baths, full din. rm., table
space in kit, fin rec. rm.,
h.-w. heat, big trees. Near
bus. $21 500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
story brick. 8 good bed
rms, full din. rm., equip.
kit, fin. rec. rm., screened
porch $l8,750; only $3.50
down.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF ND. INC. OIL. 6-7sOO TIL 8
Evening star., 1960-01-11

- @~A A4N
1924 Wisconsin Ave
OIL. 4-S111 REALTOR
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
fc0AfTtAfIfEnA

lKENsINGTON - S11,25O. Cute 3
bedrm. rambler with fenced yard.
Liy.-din. rm. comb, nice kit.
school and pool.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE

COW. NIHAImmac. 4-bed-
rm., 9-bath brick Cape
Cod: mod. kit, paneled d.
nette, beaut. Handicapped I'd.
with secluded patio; Sl6.-
800.
BEAUT. DECORATED brick
Cape Cod in Parkwood area.
All-elec. kit, sep. din. rm..
2 bedrms. and bath on LIST
q. nm. dorm. rm. on 2nd
a paneled rec. I'm. and fun
bath in bsmt., ser. porch;
FAMnY-SIZE Colonial, sep.
din. rm.. powder nm, ser.
porch on 1st r.. 3 bedrms.
on End H., full bsmt. with
rec. rm.: S23,500.
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape
Cod in new cond.. sep. din.
nm. equip. kit, paneled
rec; rm.; immed. poss.:
S23,950.
MASS AVE. AREA-4-bed-
nm. 2-bath brick Colonial
in immAc. cond- center hall,
all-elec kit. formal din.
rm., study and powder Tm..
ful bsmt., scr. porch; ga
rage; S39.e50.
KORZENDORFER
1924 wisconsin Ave
OIL. 4-sIii REALToR
Evening star., 1960-01-11
TOWN & COUNTRY

HE. $4,000 9 TIL 8
5l85 Lee Hwy, Arlington. Va.
LOOKING FOR sPACE?-Here is
an unusual Soft. brick rancher
room with fireplace. formal dining
room, family-sized kitchen, fun
basement and 2nd fireplace.
DASHBOARD HOT-WATER HEAT.
Situated on half-acre lot. Only
S22,750. Shown by appt. VIM.
A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC. JE.
o-An0n
Evening star., 1960-01-11

BURNT MILLS KNOLLs, S26.950E
Immaculate brick spiit-ievei; 4
bedrms.. 2hS baths, nV. Tm. with
fireplace. separate din. rm., a.
luxe equipped kit. rec. room, gas
hot-vater heat, Gear garage. Cal
for appt. KELLER WOODMOOR
AGENCY CORP, JU. 5-7l00
Evening star., 1960-01-11

7061 Brookileld Plaza
Springfield. Virginia
Fleetwood 4-S600
U. s. l at Route l23
Woodbridge, Virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy 10000
1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
King S-2320
Evening star., 1960-01-11
KORZENDORFER

FAIRFAX, 3O6 Jean, By OWNER
3-bedrm. split; ia baths, rec
rm., wooded lot, gar, firepl. So. 000
dn. No agents. CR. 3-5949.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
GORDIN-M N-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

Lee Hwy. (Route 29-2lD
Fairfax, Virginia
Crescent 3-4560
p3l North Glebc Road
Arlington, Virginia
jackson 10000
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria. Virginia
South 6-6790
Evening star., 1960-01-11

KITCHEN: spac. 7-rm' "i Colonial
bsmt., firepl,, den, lge. bedrms.
located close to schools, shoppinf
and swimming pool. HUGH r
PECK, 10. 5000.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

MUDI I hEN I
This excellent Rockville location,
adjoining parking, theater,- Safe
way, Acme, etc. Low rental VII
cooperate to the fullest extent
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
lcoNIlNUEp)

ARL. FOREsT-3-bedrm. brk, on
quiet circle, ideal for children
IeatuLss new poLeh' lZxzV' rec
OWNER. IA. 7-7429. No Agents
ARL., N.-2-unit duplex; cow. tc
schools. shopping and transp.
oLDS q CO., INC, Realtors, JE
Evening star., 1960-01-11
4 BEDROOMS
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. SPECIAL. Sl3.B00-Dei Rag
bungalow: everything on l Moor
Neat-appeartns home with lots oi
charm; bedrooms, porehes;
larRe lot. Extremely good terms
arranged. Immediate occupancy
Inspect today. XII. p-3o30. M. II
BARRY ORG :, REALTY ADMIN
Evening star., 1960-01-11
ALEXANDRIA

3-bedrm., lIa-bath brick Cape Cod
rec. Tm, in bsmt. Also new 3-bed
rm., 14-bath brick rambler; full
bsmt., { freplaces. Near schools.
buses, shopping. Call builder, KE.
s-5636
ALEX. - BY owner: completely.
newly restored: 7-rm. detached
brick 209 n Royal St. across I'm
City Han and Oadsby'B Tavern
$2l 800, $4,000 dn. Owner will
hold frst trust Sle,500 at So
TE. 6-395s. DI. 7-4636.
ALEXANDRIA AREA-NeW brick 3
and 4-bedTm. 2-bath split level
with carport, fin. rec. rm. OpeT
Sunday, los Fairyiew ave. off RI
!. MoNAHAN REALTY. OF. T.
ALEX. AREA-4-bedrm. 2-bath,
brk. rambler with full bSmt, lovely
kit, dishwasher, disposal, spanking
new and vacant. Best buy in
Northern Va, only S20,250. S3,-
600 cash By appointment only
with Z. p. STEFFEY, REAL ES-
TATE ,TE A-00R4
Evening star., 1960-01-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

STONE HOUSE on hilltop with S
acres, guest house. . barns. OF
Leesburg pike CRt. - only l3
miles from CIA bldg. S29,50O.
GRACE A. KEMPTOR. Realtor,
Mclean, Va. FL. 6-4934, Il. g.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

MeIEAN-vIENNA AREA. and as
this new brick rambler Of three
twtn-sized bedrooms two baths,
center-hall entrance, full base
ment, 24-ft. screened porch. spa
etous yard with patio: priced in
the mid12os; CAL "a; 5-6so0.
ALTORS, 2055 Wilson blvd.
NEAR SEVEN CORNERS in very
convenient No. Arlington; close to
schools, walk to bus. A comfort
able, nvable, spiek-and-span ram
bier in q dne neighborhood. Fea-
lures q magnihcent rec. rm;, 25
kitchen with built In breakfast
nook, separate dining rm. and
full basement. Price $4,000. Lei
US tell you more BY calling IA.
$4,000 today. BETTER HOMES,
REALTY, INC, Realtors.
NEW RAMBLERS-Buy now and
pick your own decorations in a
lovely 3-bedrm. rambler with spa
cious living rm., fireplace, separate
dining rm., modern kitchen with
table space and full basement on
h-acre lot. / block from elemen-
tary school in z. Falls Church
area. Priced $500 under FHA
valuation. Call DARWIN REALTY,
NC IA; 7-4353' JE. 4-0770.
NEWS ITEM! When we see 4
bedrms. and 2 baths all on !
floor for only S21,750 THAT'S
NEWS Yet this new white brick
rambler has that, plus eating
space in kit, sep. din, rm',
bsseboaTd heat and full bSmt.
with good rec. rm. area on "A
~cre Tot. P. w. BERENS. Real
tors, 304 Lee Hwy, Fairfax, CR.
3-la0I.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

APT. HOUSE or What Have You?
D. c., Va. Client Waiting. JE.
4-0064, z. F. STEFFEY, REAL
ESTATE
DEAL DIRECT with q purchaser. /
need apt houses in any sections,
any cond. or apt. house ground
Free appraisal. Box 173-Y, Star.
FOR QUICK and satisfactory serv-
ices for all types of investment
property. Call MILTON F. RUP-
PERT, DI. 7-50l5, EN-. 3-54O7.