davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
TenPin Trail
by Paul Q. Mohn

PRESTIGE AND ABOUT $3.50 await the team champs
About $50 teams will compete40 of them from the Con-
gressona lanes In handicap tourney such this the
big boys frequently get tmbled by lower average bowl
Here suggestions help you bowl over your
average in the Journeys.
l. Get in lot of practice especially the you
scheduled to bowl Practice gives you ability
to pick up spares routiney
2 Concentrate hitting the headpn ball.
Even if don't get strike the pin pins easy
spare.
When get split go for the Journeys every
stick counts play the percentages example
difficult split to convert If for it, you very likely
play the 6pin too thin and pick only the TO-
costs you pins and, if you gutter, pins.
Don't fret about past framesthe ahead
that
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA BOwLERs are defending champs
in six of the eight events
Defending Champs
Event Handicap Scratch
Team Cong Plaza Bowl (3197) Cong. Plaza (322)
Doubles John Grafton. Vern Ashbacher
Nick Douos q3sD VIII vidlock (127s)
Singles Laverne Henderson 719 Dick Robnette 681)
All Events Leo Bogno Q971) vern Ashbacher (18S4)
John Grafton and Nick Doulous league and
Ven Ahbacher bowls in the D. c. Mixed league Con-
gresona Dick Robnette bowed the Congressional
last year, but has since moved out of the city.
LEADERS IN THE ABC tourney Mike Totsly, Detroit
Ashland Ohio doubles 1887 Bellevue Bank Bellevue KY team
1853
BowerS take heart-the world for sanctioned g.
set 1886 by Allie Brandt Last week in the
team event of the ABC Allie rolled 462.
Next week-Tournament roundup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Ross Rolls b57 Series in Classic;
Sentinel Team Leads Mixed Loon

score for the night was Joe
Browns 573. His Deuces lost
to the Rockville Radio as Ken
Wise pitched 566 for the win.
ners. Joe Lambs 500 topped
the Alpha Alley Gators as they
stopped the Rollers and Fred
Zangardi's $50 led Crobin over
Color Camera. Charlie Tetlow
paced Crown Linoleum over
Rocky's with a 562.
JUNIORS-Penn Jersey Auto
set a new high team series rec
ord of 1858 and boosted itself
into first place by one game.
Penn took three from Ridge
wells. Joe Davidson scored his
first 512 with his highest game,
1874. Mike Petrosky rolled SD
for the losers. Edon's Furs
with Hal Silverman's sos took
two from Robertson's School.
Pan Sweet was high for the
losers with 478. Chuck Byrne
spanked MCGOWAN to a 80 win
over Tylers, with a 460 and a
222 high game. Worth's took
two from Congressional Bar
bers behind Vince Dubinsky's
$50. Todd Balls ATT helped
Oxley take three from Variety
Records.
ID. C. MIXED TENPIN-
George Engstrom rolled a SAB
series with a 266 high game to
set new individual game and set
records. He paced Miss Harp
er's to a 40 win over Show
Boat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
By Lefty Kreh

his outfit.
Most important, he is catch.
ing more fish than anyone else.
Maybe, because he is spending
more time fishing, than testing
out gadgets. He'll have a few
top water, a few shallow run
ming and several deep running
lures. These take care of all sit
uations. Instead of spending
time changing lures, he will at
tempt different retrieves and
depths.
This is the man so publicized
by creel census people. The man
who is among the 10 per cent
of the fishermen who catch
more than 60 per cent of the
fish.
Hunters go through the same
general pattern and end up with
a shotgun that is as familiar as
the steering wheel of their car
and fits them as comfortably
as their old hunting boots. A
few items of durable clothing, a
few small accessories, and these
men take the larger portion of
game too.
All of this leads one to be-
lieve that hunting or fishing is
an expensive sport. Actually, it
can be one of the cheapest of
hobbies, if the sportsman uses
his head. With the exception of
a boat or motor, he can buy an
excellent fly, bait or spin cast
ing outfit for less than 80 dol
lars.
Instead of going through the
first two stages, if you're inter
ested in starting to fish or hunt,
go to someone w o is an expert
class three. He can select the
proper gear and show you
quickly how to use. For in
stance, some exhibition fly cast
ers will pick young boy from
the audience and in 10 minutes
have the youngster fly casting
30 feet without effort. Expert
anglers or hunters are always
willing to help you. It's usually
the second stage angler who
guards his knowledge jealousy,
and refuses to share it with
anyone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

three-way swivel for a leader.
l know we used to use lead
ers three feet long, and catch.
l also know that with the long
er leaders we catch five times
as many fish. 1 don't know why
a longer leader is better and it's
not important. If that's what
they want, that's what to give
'em.
At the end of your leader, tie
your bucktail or spoon, which
ever you are using. If you are
using bucktail, always put a
piece of split pork rind on it.
This is not necessary with a
spoon as the spoon has a built
in action of its own that in some
cases would be ruined by the
pork rind.
Always keep your rig as sim
pie as you can. Use no more
snaps or swivels than are nee
essary. Never attach a bucktail
to your leader with a snap
swivel. Always tie your leader
directly to the bucktail.
Use a small, neat knot and
trim the end off the line that is
left from your knot. I like a
barrel knot; it won't slip, it
won't cut and it is small. There
is never any reason to use lead
er material over 30-lb. test: the
smaller the better.
Also, use the limp monofila-
ment, not the stiff. 1t allows
your bait more freedom of &C.
ton. If you are trolling the bot
tom the only change you have
to make in this rig is to remove
the three-way swivel and drop
sinker and, in their place, use
the trolling sinker that is
shaped like a cigar with an eye
in each end.
Tie your line to one end and
your leader to the other. Here
is one case where you will want
a SnaD swivel used on each end
of the sinker as the sinker may
tend to spin in the water. Snaps
also make it handy to change
sinkers, if you want to vary the
weight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

Many times a fellow will
shoot a blank while others
are taking fish, simply be-
cause he isn't rugged prop
erly.
There are, 1 guess, many diff
ferent ideas on how to rig a
line to troll for Rockfish and no
doubt, some of them are OK.
There is no. doubt, however,
that many of them are wrong.
No one can say that such-and-
such is the only way to do a
certain thing right, but there
are certain rules that are sound
and will produce good results.
There are times to use wire
lines and there are times to use
light tackle. Generally, when
the Rock are in water over 80
feet, you need wire line. You
can argue that it is possible to
catch Rock in 70 feet with a
a linen line and no one can
deny this.
l had an old fellow last Fall
who insisted he could catch
Rock on the Winter Gooses with
his linen line and he wouldn't
use wire. After two hours of
trolling and after he. had
dredged up enough grass to
feed a horse for a week, he fl
nally caught fish. He proved
his point and was happy.
The fact that the others in
the party had already boated 45
Rock on wire didn't bother him
in the least.
Regardless of whether you
are using wire, linen or monofil-
ament, when you get to the
business end of a line the rig
is pretty much the same. If you
are fishing the bottom, attach
three-way swivel to the end of
your line.
Next, tie a piece of monofila-
ment about three feet long to
one eye of the three-way swivel
and attach your sinker to the
end of this. Then tie a piece of
monofilament 20 or 25 feet long
to the remaining eye of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Page rolled a 1913 for the losers.
Despite c. Burke's 1896, Arm.
strong tire was shutout by King
Poitian, 80. c. Shock rolled a
318 for the winners. Herbert
Ratliff's 346 was high as C&H
Tree Service rolled over Center
Cleaners, 80. L. Purkey had a
1923 for the losers. Harold Deane
with a 1863 series and a 140
game led the way for Bussards
Rest as it stopped Thomas
Hardware, 80. Leo Federline
rolled 351 for Thomas. Fred
Campbell paced Pop Wilson's
team with a 351 as it topped
Evans Cab, 2-1. John Eader
was high for the match with a
356 for the losers. Doug
Fletcher rolled a 365 to pace
Ben Franklin to a 80 sweep of
Montgomery Tire. Jim Brown
had a 329.
$40 BUSINESSMEN-Mont-
gomery Tire remained on top
with a 80 win over Kinsey's
ESQ. Roy Stup led the way
with a $50 series while Ray
Wilhide paced the losers with a
1923. Jacks BARRIERS ran into a
buzz saw in the person of Dick
Ran who posted a 1877 series and
a 1876 high game to lead Green
Valley Farm to a 80 win. Ed
Duvall had a BAT with a 145
high game. Bob Heffner rolled
a 355 to keep Potomac Supply
in second place with a 81 win
over c & P Telephone Pete
Smith had a 1913. Reds Grill
pulled into a tie with Potomac
with a 80 sweep of Blood's
Jewelry. Pat Harlow led with !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
BeIIison's 41q
Tops DaIamar;
PIummer Has 343

Bobby Bellison rolled a 419
series with a 154 high game
to post the second high set
for the Dalamar Major
League at the Dalamar
Bowling lanes last week.
Bellison's series was 149, 154,
and 116. He paced Herndon
Electric to a four point sweep
over Dalamar Lanes. The points
pushed Herndon into a tie for
first place with Becraft, Real.
tors for the second half. John
Hill threw a 1896 series with a
155 high game for the losers.
John Page rolled a 1888 to
pace Becraft over Evans ESQ,
81. Harry Burdette was high
for the losers with 373. Doug
Fletcher's 397 was high as Fed.
erline Plumbing rolled over
Bowman Brothers, 81. Sterling
Nehouse paced the locers with
a 1868 set. AL Fletcher was high
for Freeman's Atlantic with a
1913 as the gasmen topped Hig.
gins Oil, 81. John Federline
led all keglers in the match
with a 1896 series and a ISL high
game. Floyd's Amoco picked up
four points on a bye.
MEMS 54O-Larry Watkins
1884 topped all bowlers and led
the Gaithersburg BARRIERS to a
81 win over Midway DinaY 7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
AFIELD
i'm Maryland

Ever notice the real ex-
pert photographer, angler,
hunter or anyone who ex-
celled in his craft? There's
one startling similarity
among all these men. Lack
of unnecessary equipment.
In most hobbies and sports
there are three stages; in hunt
ing and fishing most of us
quickly reach the second stage,
few ever attain the third level.
The angler who decides to
take up the fascinating sport of
fishing, buys a cheap reel, rod,
line, a bew hooks and sinkers
and a fishing license. He soon
finds that this isn't enough.
He then enters the second
stage. This is the man who
wrecks the family budget buy
ing the necessary" items. Store
owners smile to themselves
when he walks in, eyes glowing
as he looks at all the tackle,
lures and gadgets.
The second stage angler
scorns the expert and his infe-
rior knowledge, and doubts if
anyone else could possibly ac-
cumulate as much fishing lore
as he did. This man usually
makes statements like "This is
the best lure for smallmouth,"
or This is the ONLY way to
fish"
Assembling mountain of
tackle and a cantilever tackle
box, complete with 100 plugs,
rod cases, lures retrievers, sun
tan oil and million other gadg-
cts, this angler heads for the
river. He usually takes another
angler along, who doesn't know
it, but has been invited along to
carry the gear.
If he sticks to it, has an open
mind, and is willing to learn
from everyone, he might get to
the third stage, the true expert.
This angler has long ago dis
carded most of the gadgets. He
will be on the river with a rod,
reel, line and maybe a dozen
lures at the most. One or two
small accessories that he's
found invaluable will complete
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Rockville Open $4,000 in Prizes

The fourth annual Rockville Open sponsored by the
COcaCOIa BOing Company featuring $l1OO first prize
and $1,000 total prize scheduled for the Rock
vile Bowling Center for Saturday and Sunday March 1921
The tournament is sanctioned by the National Duck Pin
Bowling Congress and the Greater Washington Duck Pin
Association.
trance fee is SIS.
Frank McaIizzi last years winner he rolled
for eight to pick $500 in hard cash. Nor
Titus second with 1107 and strOIed away with
$500. Both from Montgomery County.
All bowling scheduled by shift reservation only. Shifts
all days IL pm, pm, pm. and pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Roy Ross tossed a 219,
1872, 246-657 series to lead
all bowlers at Congressional
Plaza Bowl and pace Monty's
Char-Glo Restaurant to a
80 win over Bodies in the
Congressional Classic.
Edo Wiebe rolled a SIG for
the losers. Roy's score was
third high for individual honors
in the league this season. Sill
yer Spring Sports and Single
ton continued their tight race
for the lead with both winning
2-1 contests over H.C.M. and
Musser Brothers. The Sports
have a game-and-a-half lead.
George Magnelli rolled COG
for the Sports. Randy Bare
with a SOS topped Singleton.
Jack Scales rolled a 597 to lead
Marchall over Congressional
Roller Rink, 2-1. Joe Zee and
Chuchk Minker rolled 535's as
Minker's tied Grafton's, 11s-11z.
George Rykoskey topped Graf
tons with a STA. Art Johnson
had a 500 as the Top Hats de-
feated Bowman's, 81.
FRIDAY MIXED-The Mont
gomery County Sentinel main
tanned its half-game lead over
the Pinsplitters as all matches
except the tie between the Goof-
ers and Stohlman Chevrolet end
ed in 81 scores. The Sentinel
stopped the Alley Katz with
Jerry Deis rolling a 534. The
'Splitters took d & F as Mike
Delayo posted a SGT. Highest
Evening star., 1960-10-01
GREAT FALLS REALTY

PL. 9-2l44 Mclean, Va. PL. 9-2l44
MeLEAN--Colonial flavor best de-
Scrioes this stately antique brick
Large double doors open into huge
center-entrance hall, large bed
rms, 3 baths, lSx21 living rm.
with beautiful built ms. Lovely
eabinetwork, large separate din
ing to garden. Family-siZed pine
paneled kitchen with eating
space; garage. Most unusual rec.
rm. Only transfer makes this
available; dream house, S3S,95O,
z w, BERENs, REALTORS, Ell.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

A VARIETY OF CHOICE 2nd-
TRUST NOTES-Avail. in all areas
in N. Va; some D. C. and Nd.
CT. $4,000. e-6: IA. 2-oi6S ewes.
MoRTaAdE SRS fek 5fE fSs TxcHANeE Hal HsEefNcA iNc
1855 Columbia pike. Annandale.
BLDRS. PKG.-SIX end trusts,
$4,000 each at $50 mo; all due in
! year: new Va. houses. 10so
NEED 100000 for 2 years: will
put up S225,000 dept. store 2nd
trust; 15ee yield. IA. 4-330O.
end TRUST NOTE, S3,375, at so,
payable S35 per month: due in 5
mst.ri yTs MatFylaRd tCr od0 home; ssso eHt
S3,325 AT S3l.4I PER MO-: excel.
Maryland property, due in z yrs. :
$1,000. ME. S-1212.
End TRUST, seasoned 8 mos; mod.
D C. property. Govt. workers.
$50 mo-. Sc, due s yrs. B, Il L.
LIST trust. ia. 9-4663.
1ST. TRUST NOTE OF $4,000 at
So on $4,000 home. $50 mo.
Triple A maker, also = other 1st.
Trusts 6ee notes. JU. 7-6496.
SI,4OO, 5 yrs, on Navy, officer's
beautiful new home; monthly pay
ments. nice discount. INTER-
STATE MORTGAGE CO.. IA. =
5SOO.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

PRIVILEGES with cot
tage; permanently. Small rental.
providing party repair cottage;
long lease. W. v. ROBINSON,
Browntown, Va, Me. $500,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
tCONriNuEDl

1929 goth ST. NV.
Newly remodeled small 2-stofy once
bldg; excel. opport. for indiv.
Identification on prominent street.
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. NV. ma. $500
$500 SO. FIT.
18th and X. n.w.-Ist-class space.
DI. 7-5522: JU. 7-6496, ewes.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1854 1-ton panel
truck. Al condition, 1895: tires
like new. GA. 4-6B45.
CHEVROLETS - New sos, dealer
cost. Pickup, $1,595; s4-ton,
S1,695; 1-ton. S1,S95: panel "a
ton, Sl,S9S; 1-ton, S2,276; Sub
urban Carrvall, S2,295: Step Van,
$2,795; cab and chassis. S1,995;
stake 1-ton, S2,O9S: 11a-ton, So
795' cab and chassis, S1,995.
Approved credit See how for $40
month. Fully equipped. TOMS
CHEVROLET, Georgia and uni
versity blvd, Wheaton. Nd. Also
s used trucks, from S149 UP,
fob. 10. 5-2400.
DODGE '57 h-ton pickup; good
condition; S745.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD '55 1-ton pickup, S52b.
AERO CHEVROLET. 1705 Mt.
Vernon ave-, Alex. XII. S-S025.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
DESK SPACE

18th AND EYE-Mailing address
or desk space w/receptionist. MISS
BLOCK, ST. 3-746S or HE. g.
O455 It'll q pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

TERMS, TERMS, TERMS
$1,000 down and take over exist-
ing trust, S1O5. PITT. with this
sparkling 3-bedrm. rambler with
fenced yard. Call for details.
F. w. BERENS. REALTOR
1880 Richmond HWY. Alexandria
so S.SOOn
Evening star., 1960-10-01
MAGNIFICENT STONE COLONIAL
CHURCHES FOR SALE

sP. 7-9446 sP. 7-244O
Evening star., 1960-10-01

. acres. lovely 7.rm. stone house,
Hillsboro, Va, 30 mi. West of
Leesburg on Rte. 81; S10.600,
terms; JE. 4-s2S4, Herndon
Evening star., 1960-10-01
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.

luCK BLIND, Teas. Kent Island.
MI. 3-3934.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
WAREHOUSES for RENT
lcoNTiNUEDl
By Sokren

NEAR NEW YORK AVE. and Blad-
ensburg I'd. n.e.-3-story. total
$4,000 So. IT,, sprinkler, 2 elec.
elevators. loading platform. 7. r.
siding. (Charles st. at corner Of
Lawrence st. n.e.). Reas. rent,
RAYMOND r. RUPERT, ST.
TRUCK TERMINAL, S overhead
doors, 5000 50. IT. parking space.
y z aye aye and Bladens6urG I'd.
WAREHOUsE-S.000 50. IT twill
divide). zoned for mfg. heated, air.
cond. once, parking, good access.
MontR. County, Md. HA. 7-7272.
WAREHOUSE, 5000 50. Ift., with
1000 50. IT. ONCE space. cen
trally located, rs cents per It.
Cali MR.. MILLER, ia. 5-25ls.
44l N ST. NV; SIZE, 600 It.,
heavy elec., drive-in door. BARRY
CO, NE. s-2025, Wo. 6-7I21.
$50 FOR 1900 SO. FT., 9th and
It. alley. JOSEPH KINSKY. ST.
5th AND KENNEDY N.W.-suitabIe
for electrician, plumbing. Rent
$40 mo. KENNEDY REALTY CO.
INC. RA. 3-9302.
1900 SO. FT.. new, . truck doors.
once space, Bladensburg I'd. ne,
81 per So. IT.
5000, 10000. or $4,000 So. II.
on Jefferson Davis hwy, 2 truck
doors, for each 5000 50. IT,, new
bldg. Call Mr.. Lacy, IA. 4-l300.
M. T. BROYHILL g. SONS
REALTY CORP.
1900 LEE HIGHWAY, ARL.. VA.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
0MMERCIAL GROUND

FOR ACTION in the sale of your
property call z. F. STEFFEY
REAL ESTATE, JE. 4-0O64.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
15n ACRES

65 miles west Of D. c.; 5-rm. farm
home: 30 acres cleared, so wooded
acres; inclosed large fast-fiowing
stream. Ideal hunting. Priced
$4,000. Under $4,000 cash.
other attractively priced homes.
farms and small businesses avail
able this area. SIGLER g. CO..
John Walker. Va. Agent. Phone
2l21, Wash. Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
MONEY WANTED

RISK CAPITAL WANTED-small
enterprise in Silver Spring needs
$500 to $4,000. give phone
number in reply. Box l29-G Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

WE HAVE LARGE and small tracts
OF acres. Residential. commercial,
and industrial sites available also.
For full Information call XII. O.
$3.50. EBNER r. DUNCAN CO.,
INC, Realtors and Insurers, 916
Prince st. Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FARMS
A, BRUZEE BARGAIN

OE6 GOEss - IN.
Hiiisboro. Va. 10 mi. west Of
Leesburg on Rte. 81; S10.600,
terms, JE. 4-S2S4, Herndon
142-J-3,
BETWEEN OLREY AND SANDY
SPRING-227 acres with lovely
brick mansion. ideal for developing
or as a country club; S1.750 per
acre. RIPLEY CO. JU. 5-6111.
CHARLES COUNTY = 80 miles
from d. C. 35O-acre farm: half
clear; good house and good set
Of farm bldgs. Call 301-ST. q
7479, Agent.
CHARLES COUNTY-30 miles from
D. c. 227-acre farm; half clear
good set Of farm bldgs.' 2 houses
Call 30l-ST. 2-7479, Agent.
NJ FREDERICK CO., mr.. Camp
David-The most outstanding
property avail: large rd. front:
age 9ti!ag Offering future 1 commercial
pass: is unsurpa ssed in the State
Qualified operating dairy; excel
home, brick and modern. Price,
S65,000. sub. $4,000 lst mtg
This Offering deserves very close
$50 ACRES, 5000 a.: on Little
Hunting Creek, mr., Thurmont and
Camp David. BUILDINGS fair: sub
TO offer or trade; this is the best
cE1AisRlssNcf f1iRls fea J. GRAsEIE. Eli BESesI sSSEs
and Consultant. FE. 1855. 1029
Vermont ave. NV.
I6 ACRES-18 mi. Of D. c. Mod. 8.
terms, 3Ol-sT. 2-7479, agent.
80 ACRE FARM, near Lovettsville
Good 6-rm. house; 10 COW dairy
barn. outbldgs.; $4,000. Lincoln
6-rm. house, bath, oil h.-w.h,
bsmt., porches: lge. lot; good buy
FORD, Broker, Phone GI. 6-21s1,
Hanailfnn Va 2e
Evening star., 1960-10-01
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

FOR SALE-l-story brick church,
Very reas. 1927 Nichols ave. sc.
LU. 4-3l41, uU. l-77O7,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY
DULLES mt. AIRPORT AREA

Between Herndon and Chantilly,
Rte. 657, "a mi. from airport
boundary. ga acres with older
house. Priced approx. $4,000 per
acre. Excellent financing available.
A sure-flre value appreciation op-
portunity. HOME DIRECTORY
REALTY, Annandale, Va. CT. g.
$500.
MAGNIFICENT STONE COLONIAL
An authentic Colonial stone house
that has been remodeled with
great care. Stone walls Is in,
random-width pegged oak iioors.
custom kitchen, beautiful noun
tain view, near hard surfaced
main roads, lovely old trees and
large English boxwood and 8
terraces and located on 2 acres,
completely fenced.
Five fireplaces. living room, large
library, dining room, 4 baths,
powder rooms and recreation rm
Price. S69,500 with excellent
WYATT DIcKERsON q CO.
LEESBURG, VA.
sP. 7-@446 sP. 7-244O
Evening star., 1960-10-01
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE-Several excellent build
ing sites, McLean-Great Falls area,
Ia TO 5 acres. wooded, some with
streams; protected. Average $4,000
per acre, very favorable terms.
GREAT FALLS REALTY
PL. 9-2l44 Mclean. Va. PL. 9-2144
AREA-11 lots, all
improvements, neighborhood Of
fine homes. As q group, $4,000
each.
THE PICKETT CO., AGENTS
rs N. Glebe Rd. IA. 5-2501
Evening star., 1960-10-01
7 CORNERS

Beautiful wooded lot fronting 1i5
distance from the shopping center.
Truly bargain and a rare oppor-
tunity to purchase property in this
area. Call Mr.. FeltZ, TOWN a.
COUNTRY REALTORS, TIE. g.
1415
Evening star., 1960-10-01

apartments, hrk., with
full bsmt. and new oil furnace:
S2,l00 income: good terms; or
will trade for acreage or trust
notes. TIE. 6-1550.
FIELD AREA-New. g.
family, all 2-bedrm. units, solid
brick. Must see to appreciate:
income, S497.50 per mo-: cash
talks. J. M. MEDLEY, 10. S-5777
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ATTN, SPORTSMAN"

"ATTN., SPORTSMAN"
We have many parcels Of noun
tain and farm property In Va,
and VIVA. Acreage and price to
meet every desire. Camp. retire
or farm. Call or write for free
descriptive list.
JAMES E. BARNEY, Agent
VIENNA, VA. WE. s-6454
BULL RUN MT. Estate lots,
mr.. Haymarket, - acre each, good
building sites; terms. FL. 4-6572.
CABIN-Mountain nearby: . bed
rms, screened porch, excel. cond :,
easy terms. JE. 4-626S.
NEED FOR CLIENT - 4 4,000-6, 900
acres Of mountainous land with
ample pure water within 200
miles Of Wash. Contact c. C.
Robinson.
FARMS & ACREAGE. INC.
1908 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ALEXANDRIA

$4,000 50. IT. on corner lot fronting
on one Of the heavier travelled
highways in Metropolitan area
Ideally located for your needs and
priced below today's market.
$4,000 So. it., plus 1000 50. It.
Of circular alley space surrounding
this lot located in huge apartment
and housing development area.
Located block from Mt Vernon
ave. and priced to sell. Call Mr..
Feltz.
TOWN & COUNTRY
Realtors TIE 6-1415
LIVINGSTON AND OXON HILL RD.
-35, 900 So. it.. c.: $4,000
$4,000 50. #. res, $4,000. HART
MAN REALTY, INC, LU. 4-3400;
ewes, CHI. S-S305.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
APARTMENT
OFFICE BUILDING
20 mn TNNnNl

$4,000 INCOME
Air-conditioned: elevator;
fireproof. One block from
Statler Hotel on *" street:
excellent investment for
prestige bldg. and tenants.
Call Mr.. Wells (OL. 2-66aO)
for statement.
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
All K st. NV. Ma. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-10-01
MONEY TO LOAN
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FINANCE Corpora
tion@S641 Colesville I'd. Juniper