davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
PIG Schools Get
Loaded Tag
In Early Play
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

M on tg ON cry County
High School baseball teams
have been awaiting contact
with the Prince Georges
County schools like the
characters of the novel "On
the Beach" looked forward
to the arrival of the cooling
north winds.
PIG has been branded "load.
ed" and while there hasn't been
enough action to prove the the.
DRY, it hasn't been disproved
either.
High Point, at the start Of
this week was unbeaten. and
Northwestern, last years BIZ
County champions, had lost
only to Navy Plebes by 80
margin. Bladensburg and Suit
land are equally tough the
Mustangs having blasted B-CC,
10-1, first crack out of the box.
Spartans Beat RMHS
After three early wins Walt.
er Johnson catches Oxon Hill
at WI today at $3.50 pm. The
Spartans downed Ri c h r Il
Montgomery 5-4, last Friday
with a three-run uprising in
the fifth after the Rockets took
an early lead. Dick Beale's
bases-loaded double fetched
home the tying and winning
runs and pinned the loss on
starter Tim Reitz who was a
victim of poor support.
Bill Arick famed II and al.
lowed but three hits, two by
Bobby Davis and one by Chris
Moore, in taking the decision.
Other games scheduled for
today find Suitland at B-CC,
Richard Montgomery at High
Point, Wheaton at Northwest.
ern, Sherwood at Laurel, and
Poolesville at Gaithersburg. All
start at $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
SUMNER COvERAGE

The Montgomery County
Sentinel Is interested in
publicizing ALL county
baseball, sOftbalI or sum.
mer basketball leagues.
Results or organization
information should be
mailed to reach the Sen.
tineI office, 215 Il. Mont
gOmery ave., Rockville, by
Saturday morning, or may
be delivered to the office
before 4 pm. Sunday to
meet headlines. For further
information contact George
Bragaw, Sentinel Sports
Editor at OIL. 4-7429 eve
nings or any member of the
Sentinel staff at GA. 4.77OO
week days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Merton Duvall of Gaithersburg.
The first game is tentatively
scheduled for May 8.
The league will play every
Sunday except one through
August. The one off-date is
July 10 when an All-Star game
is tentatively set between the
Montgomery County and the
Maryland Tri-County Leagues.
The teams for the coming
season are Merchants las Hick-
mans ESQ, SO league champ /,
Rockville, Sandy Spring, Da-
mascus, Wheaton Lum b er,
Colesville, Redlands and Laurel
Stars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Mont. Blair, WI
Top Old Rivals
By Big Scores

Montgomery Blair became
the first Bi-County school to
defeat B-CC in a duel or tri.
angular track meet in six
years last week by a convinc.
ing S312 1914 margin. Walter
Johnson left High Point and
Northwood far behind in
67.50-39 romp as last years
leaders were given sound dub.
bings in heavy weather.
Bob Windsor and Melvin
Lewis carried off the honors
for Blair. Melvin won the dis.
Gus, shot and ran the first leg
of the winning $50 relay team.
Big Bob finished second in the
shot discus and shot, first In
the high jump and ran anchor
on the $50 relay.
Juniors Dick Dunlap and
John Murdoch led WIS romp.
Dunlap placed first and second
in the dashes and took fourth
in the broad jump and ran on
a winning relay for 1014 points.
John won the shot in a record
81 8" and placed second in the
discus.
B-CC was somewhat heart.
ened by its fifth place finish
in the CIV relays in Alexandria
Saturday.
Summaries
SHOT Putt Murdoch. walter
Johnson; 2. Snyder, Northwood; 3. Gam
s. SIS s.. w'' 4 Goldman N Distance
100 HIGH HURDLES. Watson, N;
2 Thompson, WI; 8. Barber, High
Point; a. Hadlock, HIP. Time: 1863.
100-YARD DASH. Dunlap. WI,
2, Hartley. WI; 3. Welshmer, HIP; 4
Goldman, N. Time: 10.5.
BROAD JUMP. Hayden, WI; =
Halsery, HIP 3. Graham, N; 4. Dun.
lap, WI. Distance: 49,.
MILE RUNS-1. (tie) Beall and Dial
ton. HIP; g. Doekins, HIP; A. Warheit
w. Time: 5:16.7.
ss0-YARD RELAY. Walter John.
son Dunlap, Hartley, Carter, Robin
SOM; 2. High Point. Time: 1:39.
440-YARD RUN. Forsbacka, HIP
? Goldman, n; 3. Hartman, WI; 4
Kaufman, HIP. Time; $50.
DISCUS-1. Barber. HIP; ?. Murdoch
WI; 3. McAuown, N; 4. Franey. Dis
lance: 143 A..
1s0-YARD LOW HURDLES. Welsh.
mer, HIP; 2. Norwood, WI; 3. McGib.
ony, WI; 4. Baldwin, N Time: 225
S80-YARD RUM. Morgan. N; 2
Beall, HIP; 3. Dalton, HIP; 4. Dawkins
HIP. Time: 2:10.5.
POLE VAULT Thompson, WI;
(tiel Zier. HIP, and Robinson, WI; 4
ltiel Young and Hurley, HIP. Heights
22o-YARD DAsH-1. Hartley, WI; 2
Dunlap. WI; g. Forsbacka, HIP; 4
Goldman, N. Time: 242.
HIGH JUMP. (tie) Gait and Wat
son, n; 3. Ctie) Price, WI, and ste
venson HIP. Height: s. 81.
440-YARD RELAY. Walter John
son Hayden, Carter, MeGibony, Rob
insonl; 2. Northwood. Time 495.
MILE RELAY High Point; 2
Northwood. Time: 3:52.5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Stars, CoIesviIIe
Join County Loop

The Laurel Stars and Coles
vile base been added to the
Montgomery County Baseball
League. The two teams were
added and Gaithersburg was
dropped to bring the league to
eight teams for the coming
season.
The league will have its final
organization meeting tonight at
the home of league president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Susseer Is Named

. Lansdale c. Sasscer, former
Maryland Congressman and a
native of Upper Marlboro, has
been named southern Maryland
chairman of the Kennedy for
President Committee of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Is it bad to be single?

of people The Careerist because of his dedication to
his work, is often wealthy, well confident, self
sufficient and colorful The Adolescent, Graded in the
bosom of the family, is frequently loving and
hearted. The Egotst be brilliant conversational
ist - though largely about himself.
Second, reforming them after marriage is difficult
as be impossible The normal adjustments of mar
rage hard enough for most of to make, without
undertaking major personality change.
What do to prevent the tragic chain reaction
these essentially unmaniageable people bound to
cause?
Every young person about to marry ought to ask
himself very seriously whether he his 6ancee is
of the people who shouldn't marry If he is in doubt,
he should talk the matter frankly with per-
son whose judgment he trusts such his minister
doctor.
Parents and friends, too, should be consulted. By
getting outside, unprejudiced opinion, the young
ster who's thinking of marriage demonstrate his
good basic intentions.
What happens you don't marry?
What if the answer comes back Eyes, you would be
wise not marry" Are you condemned to a life of
loneliness? Not necessarily. The millions of purpose
full, successful and stimulating bachelor and
women prove it does not have to be that way.
There is less for selfpity, if you consider
the unhappness you may be saving yourself and others
by remaining single. Marriage can be the best Of
human relationships - or the worst. Living in con-
slant storm of quarres and tension unhinge
the most vital mind.
Certainly anyone who could hear, do the tor
mented stories of unhappily married people would
accept the fact that for Of the single state may
really be the blessed one. - IN. E"d
Evening star., 1960-06-16
rip to Europe Prize
Goes to CIVIC Winner

The first-prize winner of
the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs Third An
nual Sewing Contest is Mrs.
Philip I. McInnis of Concord,
N. H., it was announced to-
day.
Mrs. McInnis. a trim bru-
nette who is a devotee of the
little black dress" will re-
ceive her award in a special
ceremony tomorrow morning,
a highlight of the CIVIC
Convention being held this
week at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The New Hampshire house
wife wins for herself a trip
to Europe and for her club a
cash award of $500. Mrs.
McInnis' husband is Assistant
Treasurer of the State.
Arizona Winner
The second prize - $500
plus all CIVIC convention
expenses for herself, and $3.50
for her club-will go to Mrs.
w. Keith Fitzpatrick of Tue
son, Ariz., the Belgian-born
wife of a missile expert.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick is also
small. dark-haired and slim.
Coincidentally, she and Mrs.
McInnis both used the same
Vogue pattern for their con-
test costumes.
Mrs. McInnis' prize-win-
ming effort was a black silk
linen dress with jacket and a
topcoat of cream -colored 1
cashmere. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
made a suit and topcoat, all
in a brown Glen plaid wool.
When the two women met
at the convention, after
learning of their victory, they
discovered the similarity of
their taste in clothes went
further than their contest
entries: Each was wearing a
simple black dress and a
white stole.
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs which called
for cooperative community
action to combat pornogra-
ply in a resolution adopted
yesterday. was to hear a
report today on the status of
legislation aimed at obscenity
in the mails.
Representative Kathryn E.
Granahan of Pennsylvania,
who has conducted extensive
Evening star., 1960-06-16

OF the reservations before
they are ready"
Delegates also went on
record in favor of funds for
Indian education. health safe
guards through construction
of sanitation facilities, and
wider economic opportunities.
Approved unanimously were
resolutions asking Congress
to ratify the proposed treaty
for the exclusively peaceful
use of Antarctica";; immedi-
ate legislation authorizing
the Secretary of State to
deny passports to persons
who engage in activities
calculated to further the
international c o m m mist
Movement" and compulsory
disqualification for drug ad-
diets where facilities are
available.
Also approved, was a pro-
posal to emphasize symbols
Of American heritage" by an
annual observance of Great
Seal Day; appropriate cere-
monies held at national
monuments and shrines, and
improvement of the means
Of access to national shrines
in order that visits to those
areas be encouraged.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
CIVIC Guests
Attend Tea
At Embassy

The National Defense Com
mittee, chaired by Mrs. Ger
aid Whitaker of Berkley,
Calf, Of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, was
honored. along with their
State Presidents, at a tea
and cultural information
program at the Korean
Embassy yesterday between
4:30 and 6 pm.
The event was jointly
sponsored by the Korean
Embassy and the American
Korean Foundation.
Over a hundred distin-
guished American women
met together in the gardens
of the Embassy to learn more
about Korea from Brigadier
General Robert N. Tyson,
Assistant Comptroller of the
U. S. Army and Mrs. S. N.
Mcintosh, Assistant Director,
Food and Agriculture Divi-
sion. I. c. A.
Minister and Mrs. Han,
were hosts for the Korean
Embassy and Maj. Gen. c.
w. Christenberry, U.S.A. re-
tired, president of the Amer
ican-Korean Foundation also
acted as host.
Also down from New York
for the occasion were DR..
Dorothy M. Frost and Miss
Dorothy Irvine Of the Amer
ican-Korean Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

hearings on the subject as
chairman of the House SUBJ
committee on Postal Opera
tions, was scheduled as one
of the principal speakers to-
day at the CIVIC convention.
Four resolutions on Indian
affairs also were adopted by
the Federation yesterday
though one prompted consid-
cradle discussion.
affairs were adopted without
any dissenting votes. though
one prompted considerable
discussion.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright of
Washington questioned the
implications of a statement
that termination Of govern
ment services and trustee
ship of Indian land is not at
present in the best interests
of the Indian people and
should not take place until
the Indians are fully pre-
pared by education and ex-
perience to manage their
own affairs"
Investigation Urged
Mrs. Wright suggested that
more investigation should be
made of the charge that
Indians are being pushed out
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Reception to Salute
Colombian Art

1t covers 10 major Indian
civilizations which flourished
before the coming of the
Spaniards: a rich period of
colonial art, largely religious;
and modern and contempo-
rary art beginning in the last
century and eliminating in
the work of some 20 living
artists.
The idea of offering an ex-
hibit of this magnitude was
conceived more than a year
ago as a salute to the Repub-
lie of Colombia on the 150th
anniversary of its indepen-
dence, July 90.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Colombian A m b a 81 a dor
Carlos SAM de Santamaria
will give a reception next
Tuesday in the Hall of the
Americas at the Pan Ameri-
can Union opening the ex-
hibit $500 Years of Colom-
bian Art"
The exhibition. the largest
ever brought from a South
American country, will be
open to the public through
July 10.
The event will show crea-
tions of Colombian art dating
from the pre-Hispanic era to
the present.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Officials Son'Is Wed

graduated from Vassar. where
she was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Allen is an alumnus of
Deerfleld Academy and was
graduated with honors from
Princeton University. He is
now attending the University
OF Virginia Law School.
He is the son of former
United States Ambassador to
Iran, Yugoslavia, India,
Nepal and Greece.
The couple will live in
Washington for the summer.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Tetreault Of New York an
nounce the marriage of their
d laughter Miss Josephine
Edith Tetreault to Mr.. George
v. Allen, jr., son of the Di-
rector of the United States
Information Agency and Mrs.
Allen. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Epis-
copal Church of Heavenly
Rest, New York City.
The bride attended Mary
mount Fifth Avenue and was
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Park Free lst hour Downtown
when purchasing S.. or more
at JelIeffs
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Old shows will have q new
flovor, too. Robert ToyIor,
stor Of The Detectives,
which opens q new season
Fridoy, 10 P.m:, WMAL-7,
will have O new oide in
Mark Goddard tit. Charles
Bollord) and q romantic
interest in O reporter
played by Ursula Thiess.
In private life Ursula is
Mrs. Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September 20

1890
5-Mike HGmmer. Crime.
7-Not for Hire. Crime.
4-News. Loeol News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness Russ
Word.
S-Storlisht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "GombIer and the
Lody." 1852. An American be-
comes king of the London oom-
bIers. Dane Clark, Kathleen Byron.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. MoIkie.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
S-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. The Affairs of Su-
son. l945. An octress changes
character to match the require
ments of her suitorS. Joan Fon-
toine, George Brent.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck-
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TUESDAY

1880
5-Nswsbs0t.
400
4-lnspiration.
7-WoFld News.
S-MeditOtion. Weather.
l:05
7-DoiIy Word. Religion
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Program Listines

1880
4-JGek Peer Show. Color.
7-First-Run Movie.
Ia Hours. "Tonieht's the Night.
1855. A young man orriveS in
Ireland to toke over on estate,
but the vIlooers plot TO drive him
owoy. DoVid Niven, Yyonne De
Carlo.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

ExpertH tailored chesterfeIds ond clutch style
coats in smart tweeds or solids. Some with Orion
ocyic pile Innings or warm zip-out Iinings
Konn's-coots. suits-second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rambler
2 bedrms., ga baths, SEPARATE
DINING RIM. rec. rm.. maids
rm.; gear garage. lse. lot with
trees: avail. Nov. ]; assume Sc;
PECK. HE. 4-l7n0 I'll q m
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

BRooKLAND-Preferred residen-
newly painted. Full basement, oil
heat; vacant. $3.50 down. Priced
low. Attractive terms. InSp. today
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. S.
SS79; after 4 pm, phone MRS
LEE, DE. 2-Ql6O.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

FOREST HILLS-S5S. 800. An ex-
tremely attractive home of tradi-
tional architecture, exceptionally
well arranged for entertaining.
Large entrance hall, big liy. rm.
16x26, spacious dining rm., large
screened porch with q park like
view, library. 14x14 with fire-
on % ist fir. ind fir, AhS has A''' spa a.
cious bedrms.. three (3) baths
and sewing room. Recreation rm.
with fireplace and porch at gar
den level. Maids rm. and bath:
Gear built-in garage. A very
quiet location adjacent to the
park. Vacant. Immed. occupancy.
Call JAMES z. sCHWAB. EN-. 9
$500; Ewes, OIL. 4-7693 or OIL.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

NEWLYWEDS' SPECIAL
CARROLL KNOLIS-Cozy. 2-bed-
rm. brk. rambler. Firepl. in liv.
rm., deep lot; close to transp. As
sumo present loan. PO. 2-3l40.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
oAKVIEW = Attractive brick and
frame Colonial on large level lot:
3 bedrms;, large din. rm., bright
street; walk to st., Camillus and
public schools; Sl6,950; assume
a. loan. OWNER, HE 4-5057
Evening star., 1960-10-05
R. A, HUMPHREYS

Po. 2-s226. aft. 5 pm; 20. 2-5549
KENSINGTON, ROCK CREEK PAIL.
SADES-4 bedrms., 2 baths, liV.
rm.. din. nm. kit, paneled rec.
rm at ground level; conv. loca-
tion: only ! yr. old, in beautiful
cond.: immed. possession: S20,95O;
will accept trade. --
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SILVER SPRING
ASSUME LARGE LOAN
Sl6.250

Assume large $50 loan on 3-bedrm., 4,
brick home; S10s total monthly
payments; excellent residential
neighborhood, close to bus and
shop; lge. kit. with plenty Of table
space; nice level lot: immediate
possession.
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. 4-I4I5
SILVER SPRING, close in-Lovely
split: 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, din. rm.,
rec. rm.. de luxe kit. scr. porch,
ALLEN REALToR. 10. $3.50
Silver sRRING OWNER: close
baths, hv. rm., din. Tm., elec. kit,
rec. rm.. carport; h,-w.h.; low
COS. Rent or sale. JU. 5-763l.
SILVER SPRTNG-BRICR RAM
BLLER, spacious and large, fea.
tnreS din. rm., 3 bedrms., Ia
tiled baths, paneled den, 2 blocks
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-17OO til 0.
SILVER SPRING, lO6IO Bucknell
dEive-1MMACULATE HOME OF
CHARACTER. Brick rambler; ex-
tra-large liV. rm. with stone fire.
pi., sep; din. rm.; garage; S22,950.
HUGH 7: PECK. 1124e Georgia Ave.
SILVER SPRING : Designed to
please. Brick and stone rambler;
center-hal plan; beamed ceiling
IN lily. rm. OF charm with firepl.;
full bsmt., greenhouse. attached
garage. Priced in 20s. LO. 5-29qO,
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave.
SILVER SPRING. WOODMoOR-
OVERCROWDED? Trade up to
this 6hadrn, OH hatL ks;.ls
Cod; large living rm. with firepl.,
family dining rm., nice kitchen.
rec: nm, well-shrubbed garden
with patio and barbecue; close in
loc.; near schools and shopping;
only S24,500. YOUNKIN a. Co,
Lo. 4-S022 It'll 9.
SILVER SPRING-New 3-bedrm., :,
eenter-hall rambler; din. rm., lge,
kit. Ia baths; daylight bsmt.
S21 800. o. D. FIELD, INC, JU,
5-71l3. Q It'll 9.
SILVER SPRING-Close in, conv.
and charm in this lovely 3-bedrm
rambler; walk to all shopping,
schools and transp.; level fenced
lot with trees. lge. screened porch,
diversified rec. rm. for all family
activities. Be the drst to see this
desirable home in q choice loca-
LlOn. SZl ,oUU, CHESTER KELLER
MooDMoOR AGENCY, JU. 81
7100, 8 til Q.
SILVER SPRING-Ciose- in. Brand-
new, 3 large bedrms., ia baths,
very modern kit, full daylight
valk-out bsmt., large wooded lot.
$4,000. LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
GRAHAM CO. JU. 5000
SILVER SPRING-Brand-ne list.
Ing, opposite Sligo Jr. High: ceh-
trally .air-cond. split, fenced level
lot, 2 baths, rec. rm., porch, many
extras; unbelievable at S23,950.
FLA. c. P. FLETCHER. open
9-9. 10. 5-4677.
SILV. SPG.-NORTHWoOD PARK
MODERN 3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod,
with flrepl. in lge. liv. rm. and
rec. rm., . full baths: blks.- from
St. Bernadette' like new: S22 $50.
TAKoMA REALTY JU. $4,000
SUMNER AREA = Charming new
customsbuilt williamsburg in beau
tiful setting Of tall trees; la-acre
lot, ideal for swimming pool and
outdoor entertaining. Close in
prestige community, walking dis.
tance elem, parochial and jr. high
schools. Priced in 4Os. for appt.
W0 6--1Rk
Evening star., 1960-10-05
FRED EHRLICH
IRA. 6-6O3O ST. 3-3O3o
,,6hv.,s, I6th 4 ADAMS MS ST; NE;
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
CAPITOL HILL

1O-rm. brick, excel. cond., full
basement. large lot. garage.
6-rm.. brick. 2 baths. large base
ment, . exits, garage.
-, . r. A. HUMPHREYS
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TU. 2-4828
DUMBARTON

PET; PEG ITESTE GESTEE Roah HALL e. BRICK q
RMS, ms DEN, pEREaES2H as S8THs, 81 REC. SY RM
LOUIS RUDDEN, TU. 2-3060
Evening star., 1960-10-05

WHEATON, AND NEARBY ARFAs-
2 and 8 bedrm. homes available
some for immediate occupancy
MAANOVILL REALTY CORP Lo
Evening star., 1960-10-05

KENSINGToN; it's now or never
Dream split on wooded, corner
lot; ga baths, rec. rm., Florida
rm.. cerport. patio: only S23 1850,
FHA. c. P. FLETCHER (open 9-9),
LO. 6-46T7
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SAMUEL d. ROGLEY

OF Md. Inc. OIL. 6-7sO0 til s
BRADLEY HILLS-This almost-neT =
split-level. . blks. on Bradiey
blvd. in Bradley Hills has 8 bed.
rms, 2 baths, spacious liv. rm.
sep. din. rm., large fully equipped
kit, family Tm., bsmt., carport
porch: 1t is situated on q quiet deat
end street on an unusually large
shaded lot; asking S34,95O,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AR APIS uEuRAsHEDV APIS HOUSES uHFuRE


BETH, nr. NIH-Duplex apt; rs
bedrnns., 2ia baths: air cond., pool
MANCHESTER RLTY.. Di. 7-4s71
MT. RAINIER, 3203 Perry St
utils. incl. H. cARLYLE De
LOZIER, WA. $4,000.
OFF MaeARTHUR BLvD:-l-bed,
$50 per mo. OIL. 6-2331.
ROCK CREEK GARDEN APIS
Applications Accepted-Future Occup
1927 Grubb Rd.. SIS. Ju. 5-403C
TX. PIX, E.-W. HWY. AND N. H
Beaut, 2-bedroom, 6-unit bldg.i
S1l0 incl. utils. JU, 0-3225,
TAK0MA PK.-Enic.; lge. rm., Kit
facils, and bath; mr.. stores: S65
WA. 7-6O30: ewes, MA. 2-035S
Evening star., 1960-10-05
O. F. SMITH
& BROS. co.
OFFERS

OE 6IkO
BETHESDA - Brand-new
spacious 5-bedrm., 3-bath
rambler; lge. liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., rec. room, double
carport, screened porch;
h-acre wooded lot. In an
area Of fine quality homes.
Priced in sos. Shown by ap-
pointment, Sat. and Sun.
Ewes. phone JU. s-3792.
MASS. AVE. ExT.-5-bed-
rm., 2-bath brick Colonial:
liv. rm,, din. rm., kit. with
bkfst. space, den and FAM
fly rm.; full bsmt.; lge. cor
ner lot: low 30s.
BETHESDA - HILLMEAD.
Brick Cape Cod: liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, scr. porch, 2
bedrms. and bath 1st fir., 2
bedrms. and bath 2nd mr.;
priced for quick sale.
BARNABY WOODS. D. c.
3-bedrm., 2-bath brick CEN
ter-hall Colonial; featuring
lge. liv. nm, sep. din. rm..
kitchen, breakfast room;
unfinished Sd floor; rec. rm.
in bsmt. Large, shaded lot.
Priced in 20s. Ewes. JU.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
NEW HOMES

4 and 5 bedrm., brick, attractive
split-levels and rambleTs. desiEned
for comfortable living; top quality
to elementary schools, Priced from
S31 500. EDWARDS d RENICK,
MA. 2-1199; ewes. EN-. 3-93l7.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

SILVER SPRING-New 3-bedrrn., :,
eenter-hall rambler; din. rm.. lgs.
kit. Ia baths; daylight bsmt
S21 800. o. D. FIELD, INC, JU,
5-7ll3, 9 It'll q.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Assume large $50 loan on S-bedrm,
brick home: S10S total monthly
neighborhood. close to bus and
shop; lge. kit. with plenty Of table
space; nice level lot: immediate
possession.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

RIVERDALE-Vaeant 2-bedrm. det.
Cape Cod. expandable attic, small
swimming pool. option to buy, $1l6
mo. ME S-I2lo
Evening star., 1960-10-05

MOVING FROM D. CT = II you
want suburban living and city
conveniences, see this lovely 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler; full tiled bsmt.,
hood, / block to bus and shopping
Attractive financing for quick
sale: S19,500 CHESTER KELLER
WoODMooR AGENCY CORP, JU.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Oh. b-44DJ
BETHESDA
! Block to NH
RETu -pARKWOOn

ETH.-PARKWOOD
Mr.. ST. JAMES CHURCH.
/ level living, air cond.
rambler; 3 bedrrns., 2 baths,
family rnl., 20x16: all new
" dec; level lot, S21,600.
BETHESDA brk. split-leVel.
S26.950, full din. rm.,, dish
washer. disposal, dinetts
area. 3 bedrms., = baths,
daylight family rm. AS
suME BIG 4h9S TRUST.
MASS. AVE. HILLS. superb
brk. Colonial, 5 bedrms.,
den, kit. w/dishwasher, etc.,
low 30s.
PARKWoOD S24.5O0, spaci-
Gus Colonial. den w/firepl.,
dish washer, etc., 3 bed
rms, 2 baths. rec. rm., ser.
pch.. alum. storm windows,
S24 500
Evening star., 1960-10-05

WOODFIELD, MD.-Attrac. brick
rambler; 2 bedrms. and bath; nice
bsmt. and expansible upper level
Large lot, garage and tool shed
1mmed. poss. Sl40 per month.
MAYNE REALTY CO.. INC.
WA, 4-SS31 Olney. Md