davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK Mar. II APD.-Spot
33 cents bound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead ~ cents a pound, New York
Zinr 3 cents a pound East St Louis
Tin 81 OuIs a pound New YORK. For
eisn silver 9l9s cents per troy ounce,
Me- York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 90 00-37 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Cunudiun Rute Drops

OTTAWA. Mar. II (AP).-
The Bank of Canada interest
rate dropped sharply to 4.59
per cent this week, the lowest
since April. Last week the rate
was 4.82 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Earnings

Standard Oil Co. of Ohio in
1859 earned S25. 06O. 769 or $500
per share VS.. S24,044, 463 or
S4.82 a share in 1858.
International Paper Co. in
1859 earned $50, 610,673 or S6.2l
a share VS.. $72,OOO,9O6 or $685.
a share in 1858.
United Aircraft Corp. in 1859
earned $28,638,353, or $4.25 a
share, VS.. $42.294,728, or $40
a share, in 1858. The decline
was laid mainly to expensive
research and development pro-
grams.
Other earnings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. IL ZAP, (usDA),
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
fair. Receipts 100000: prices un-
changed.
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000.
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg stocks short Demand
continued heavy today. Receipts Il 200,
Wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales)
New York spot quotations follow
Includes midwestern: mixed colors
Extras $3.50 lbsl 1910: extras medi-
checks $3.50. Whites: Extras 1850
BIS 3S-40: extras medium 35l2-37.
Browns: Extras (4S-5O lbS) 30-4l
includes nearby: Whites: Top quality
HS-50 lbSl 39ia-I21a; mediums 35a-
37la' smallS 30i7-32 Browns Top
quality 1880 lbsl 40ia 4"I7 mediums
31la-39la smalls 3l-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. II (AP) An active
late trade in grain future sent old-crop
wheat and soyDean contracts we'll ahead
at times today.
The demand included some short
covering and probably reinstatement
OF long positions in the market after
the declines Of Yesterday appeared to
he halted. Export interests also were
good buyers Of March wheat. Turkey
continued its wheat purchases today.
booSting, the total for two days to ga
million bushels.
West Germany took 800, 900 bushels
OF corn but the nearby delivery Of that
grain was down about cent at times
on LIQUIDATION.
At noon, wheat was "a cent a bushel
higher to Y lower, March Sl.9Sla;
UNCHANGED to 70 lower, March 1874;
rye unchanged to " higher, March
~ 20; soybeans "a higher. March
CASH GRAIN
Wheat No, ! yellow hard 216la
Corn No. . yellow l17-l7A: No, 8
yellow 1.l1l2-l694; No. yellow
l.0Ss4- 1871; No . yellow 1904 Oats
No, heavy white 7s1a; No. heavy
white 77A; No > extra heavy white
10 No. 3 extra heavy white 7794;
sample grade extra heavy white IN
No soybean sales. Barley; Mating
oh &C l.l5-l .25N; feed 93-l ION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Fvrnishse by the Associates Press
Stock Estimated Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. ! CAP) Cotton
futures were irregular today. Switching
operations from nearby March to later
months were little more active than
IN recent days and in part accounted
ior pressure on distant positions
-, There were three March delivery mo-
lces issues at New York. The nearby
March open interest at tht start was
down to 1900 bales.
Late afternoon prices we're Is cents
9, bale higher to 30 cents lower than
the previous close. March 80 .O3, May
80, O9 and July 32.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

KEY dividend 8 Plus stock dividend.
EPlus extra or extras Declared OF
paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
DIVIDENDS

tdendS declared.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISiON

Bowling
Jackpot bowling. WRC-4,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Mckinley Apologies
For Throwing Rocket

PERTH, Australia, Dec. IL
(AP) Chuck Mckinley said
he was sorry over a racket
tossing incident and David
Freed. United States Davis Cup
captain, took steps today to
quiet a storm over what Aus
tralians are calling "unsports-
manlike conduct" by American
tennis players.
Both issued formal letters of
apology to Ken Miller, presi-
dent of the Western Australia
Lawn Tennis Association, for
an episode yesterday when Nc
Kinley flung his racket into a
crowd Of spectators in the
stands.
No one was hit and what
threatened for a while to. be a
noisy, ugly demonstration end
ed in good humor with a spec
tator returning the racket to
the st. Louis youngster and
then shaking his hand.
However, Norman Strange,
president of the Lawn Tennis
Association Of Australia, blast
ed McKinley's act as poor
craftsmanship" and indicated
his association might register
Evening star., 1960-12-12

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL
(APl-The defending cham
pion Baltimore Colts are not
ready to toss in the towel IN
the mad Western Division title
race in the National Football
League.
Coach Webb Ewbank made
this clear today following the
Coltss loss to the Los Angeles
Rams yesterday, 1913, the
clubs third defeat in a row.
Have the Colts become too
tense or panicked? he was
asked.
These are not youngsters"
Ewbank said, they should be
used to such situations"
Look over there" he added.
pointing toward a tired band
of players sprawled out in the
dressing room. They've given
everything but their blood
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
at first was rather diffident but
presently viewed philosophi-
cally the end of his remarkable
passing record.
He had thrown at least one
touchdoWn pass in Al straight
games. The Rams ended. the
string.
Records are made to be
broken" Johnny said, drawing
on an old proverb in sports.
Plans for Finale
However, Unitas could point
to another record. He gained
1872 yards in the air yesterday
for a season total Of 2.939. 1t
broke by yard the record by
Sammy Baugh set with the
Redskins in 1947.
Ewbank said plans would
start Immediately for the finale
of the regular season next week
end. The Colts play the Forty
Miners in San Francisco.
"The Rams always play well
in their closing games" Ew-
bank noted. perhaps with
hopeful prophecy.
The Rams play the now lead
ing Green Bay Packers here
Saturday. This is the key game
Of the title fight. It involves
not only Green Bay and Balti-
more. but also the Forty Miners
and Detroit Lions. who play the
Chicago Bears.
Ewbank was asked if he
thought Unitas was a little "off"
yesterday. IF he was. we're in
real trouble" the coach retorted.
Hero of yesterdays upheaval
was Quarterback Bill Wade,
who had been relegated-again
to second string behind Frank
Ryan. Ryan was injured and
is out for the season and the
veteran Wade came in.
He electrified the roaring
Evening star., 1960-12-12
GIVE EVERYTHING BUT BLOOD
Colts Aren't Ready
To Throw in Towel

crowd of 75,461 with a rollout
to the left and a rush down the
sideline in front of the Balti-
more bench Of 66 yards and the
winning touchdown.
Matson Plays Defense
Fullback Joe Marconi gave
Wade a key block on the Colts
Andy Nelson, Red Phillips led
the interference and Wade
bowled past the last Colt. Milt
Davis, on the 10 and kept roll
ing on over the goal.
The Colts lone score was a g.
yard field goal by Steve Myrha.
1t climaxed an 80-yard march
that required 18 plays. The
Ram defense stopped the Colts,
who reached the five and first
down, forcing them to settle for
the 3-pointer. \
Coach Bob Waterfield started
a new defense that shifted Ollie
Matson and Del Shofner to the
secondary. Shofner was injured
and is through for 1860. but
Matson was a standout.
He said later he asked for the
new role-and enjoyed it as
much as any game on offense
It was his first defensive job
since 1852 with the Chicago
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
NFL
Packers Can Take
West Title Sunday

tackle, was elected from the
rough game in the second per-
iod after two personal fouls
were called against him. The
Bears also had another per-
sonal foul called later in the
contest.
John Henry Johnson was the
show on a snow-covered field
for the Steelers (5-5-D. He
took a 7-yard pass from Bobby
Layne for one touchdown, raced
81 yards-longest in the league
this season-for another score
and wound up his performance
against Philadelphia (9-2) with
an 18-yard touchdown strike to
Buddy Dial.
johnson Gets 1872
johnson gained 1872 yards on
10 carries to break an all-time
Steeler record for yards gained
in one game. Jerry Nuzum and
Franny Rogel shared the old
record of 178 yards.
The Steelers' defense COM
pletely bottled up Quarterback
Norm Van Brocklin of the
Eagles. Van Brocklin hit or
Evening star., 1960-12-12
lFIL

Continued From Page A-l6
my Baugh's 1947 mark by one
yard.
The Los Angeles victory was
even more surprising in view
of the injuries suffered. Frank
Ryan, who started at quarter
back, went out with a severe
shoulder injury and Del Shot,
ner, doing triple duty as de-
fensive halback, offensive end
and punter, followed Ryan to
the sidelines with a leg injury.
Gene Brito and Lou Michaels
hobbled through portions of
the game with bad leg or ankle
injuries.
Joe Marconi filled in for
Shofner and had a great day
punting with an average OF
47.8 on six kicks.
MOrralI In Command
Quarterback Earl Morrall,
getting the starting assign
ment after his last-play, 65-
yard touchdown pass beat the
Colts last week. guided the
Lions to- the triumph that
made Dallas (0-11-D the first
NFL team since the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Cardinals -Steelers
in. 1874 to go through a season
without q victory. Nick Pietro-
sante, the bruising second-yeal
man from Notre Dame, became
the Lions second leading
ground gamer in history. With
142 yards, he now has 768 fol
the season and needs go yard,
next week to break the "a.
year-old record held by Ace
Gutowski. Pietrosante went
ahead of Dutch Clark's 1884
mark yesterday.
Seven Cleveland intercept
tions of Ed Brown and Zeke
Bratkowski tosses were run
back 213 yards-an NIL rec
ord. Bernie Parrish, second
year man from Florida, re-
turned one steal 90 yards for
a touchdown and Rookie Bobby
Franklin from Mississippi
rambled 81 and 81 yards for
scores while continually har-
assing the Bears (5-5-D air
attack.
Brown, Plum Hot
Jim Brown, Cleveland's S
league-leading ball carrier,
gained 100 yards on % car
ries and scored once on a
4-yard burst. Milt Plum. the
Browns passing ace, completed
seven of IL with no intercept
tions for "a yards and one
touchdown. He boosted his
season total to 2,001 yards on
1872 competitions in 210 at
tempts with only one intercept
tion. He has II touchdown
throws.
Fred Williams, veteran Bears
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Ia complaint with the United
States Lawn Tennis Assocta-
ton.
McKinley's racket-heaying
exhibition came after he netted
an easy volley which gave
Italians Nicola Pietrangeli and
Orlando Sirola the victory in
the doubles over Mckinley and
Earl Buchholz in the interzone
finals.
II was so disappointed and
angry with myself that I COM
pletely lost my judgment" Nc
Kinley said in his apology. IT
had just missed an easy volley
and I felt had let down my
country as well as my partner"
Mckinley said he was deep
ly sorry" over the incident.
Il realize ! might have hurt
someone and surely this was
farthest from my intentions.
Freed, writing also to Miller,
said, Il hope you can imagine
how distressed we all were
when Chuck Mckinley threw
his racket into the stand yes
terday." And he added: Gen
orally speaking, we feel that
players representing the United
States have as high regard for
great craftsmanship as any in
the world. Surely. as Americans
we would never condone an
incident such as we saw yes
: terday."
Freed said Mckinley ran to
the stands not to retrieve his
racket but in concern lest he
had hurt someone in the crowd
and also to apologize to the
people.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
DAVIS CUP
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A-16
than Joy. 1t was a sad scene
for the Americans, who had
played in II straight challenge
rounds.
For two sets Pietrangeli was
even more deadly than Sirola.
He played almost f1awless ten
mis- as he ripped through his
young opponent with the loss
of only three games. Buchholz
even had to fight for the three
games he won.
Then the tide turned. Buch-
holz got his first service break
in the fifth game of the third
set on a questionable line call
and took full advantage of it
although he needed another
breakthrough in the 18th game
to win the set, 8-6.
Buchholz broke Pietrangeli
in the first and ninth games for
a 6-3 margin in the fourth
set as he became more effective
from the service line and the
Italian looked weary. But Pie
trangeli was far from through.
He never gave Buchholz a
chance for a comeback as Mac
Kay had done in the opening
singles.
Il thought I would get him
in the end" Buchholz said. HE
hit four big overland returns
in the first game of the fifth
set to break me but 1 should
have broken right back. In
the second game I had a 80
lead on his service and then
I played a foolish loop forehand.
I should have gotten the Sec
ond game"
David Freed, United States
captain. also said Buchholz
made a couple Of loose shots
early in the fifth set and that
was his undoing." But Freed
was loud in praise of Pietran-
geli. ~
He played marvelously,"
Freed said. In those first two
sets he was so flawless he hardly
made an error"
Evening star., 1960-12-12
South Tops Dyer
VMI Quarterback

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. IL (AP) .
Howard Dyer, VMI quarter
back who broke the Southern
Conference passing and total
offense records this season. will
play for the South in the an
nual North-South football
game here December 20.
Dyer, third quarterback
signed by the South, collected
l.072 yards in the air this fall
and racked up a total offense
Of 1859 yards.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS SATURDAY
Philadelphia, 102; Boston, OF.
syracuse, 117: Detroit, 107.
St. Louis. III: Los Angeles, 1Os.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
syracuse, 1872: Philadelphia, 121.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Mackin at OConnell, postponed in
GAMES ToDay =
Ryken at Neale, &.
GAMES TOMORROW
Eastern at Fairmont Heights, 3:30.
Bell at Anacostia, $3.50.
Mackin at Spingarn. $3.50.
Western at Mckinley Tech, $3.50.
Car0oZo VS. DeMat at U. OF Nd, 6:I5,
Chamberlain at Carroll, 3:15.
Gonzaea at Landon, $3.50.
Quantico Post at st. Stephen'ss 4 rs,
Bulls School at Good Counsel, 4.
Priory at st. Anthonys, 4
Long1ellow at Friends $40. y
Catholic U. w at Bulls Prep. $50
st. Johns vs. Columbian Prep at De-
Matha, $3.50.
woodward Prep at Lackey, 8.
st. Adams w at Peary. 3:45.
Surrattsville at Charlotte Hall, 3.
Walter johnson at High Point, .
Richard Montgomery at BladensburR, 2,
Oxon Hill at Northwood, $50.
Northwestern at B-CC, 2. -
Wheaton at Suitland, >.
LaPlata at DuVall. AZ
Laurel at Damascus, $3.50.
Blair at GaitherSburg, 3:45. raj
Alumni at Gleneg, T.
Leonardstown at Gwynn Park. 2.
Annandale at Lee, $50.
Hammond at Mount Vernon, $50. {.
Stuart at Groveton, $50.
OSbourn at Fairfax. $50, -
Wakehled at Mclean. $50.
Madison at Washington-Lee. $780, :
Hokesville at George Mason. z.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
GoaIby Takes
Cad|d|'y.0ffSpot
With Victory

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IL (AP)
Bob Goalby is $4,000 richer
today and he probably isn't
any happier about it than WAL
ter Montgomery Of Baton
Rouge, La, a caddy on the
winter golf tour.
Montgomery was carrying
the bag for the 25-year-old
pro from Crystal River, Fla,
in the Coral Gables Open tour
nament yesterday. Coming up
to the final hole of the 72-hole
event it was nip : and tuck
among Goalby, Dow Finster-
wald Of Tequesta, Fla, and
Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, as to which would take
the big share Of the $40, ,00C
purse.
On the final fairway Mont
gomery inadvertently nudgec
Goalby's ball with his foot OF
the bag. Nobody noticed it but
Goalby, but there was only one
thing for him to do. and he
did it.
Reports Incident
He reported the incident
and charged himself an extra
stroke according to the rules
It so happened he won out
by one stroke with a fina,
round Of 81 and a total of 272
but the penalty very well coulc
have resulted in a tie, or ever
defeat.
Finsterwald finished second
one stroke back, with Kroll one
stroke back Of Finsterwald.
Kroll had started the final
18 two strokes ahead Of Fin
sterwald, and three ahead OF
Goalby. After nine holes his
margin over Goalby was four
strokes, as he was out in a
three-under-par SO to Goal
by's "a.
Then Kroll's fine game fell
apart. as Goalby continued his
steady play. Kroll took SO
strokes coming home for a 72.
FinSterwald had a SO.
Goalby's score over the g.
563-yard Biltmore course was
IL strokes under par with
rounds of 81, 81, II and 81.
Palmer Ties for 10th
Fourth place went to Don
Fairfield of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
with 279, seven strokes off the
pace, with five players tied at
$50.
Arnold Palmer, the pre-tour-
nament favorite, ran into put
ting trouble and wound up in
a tie for 10th at 281. and Sam
Snead, another early favorite,
tied for 18th at 1888.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Redskins Get Meal

The Advertising Club of
Washington will honor the
Redskins tomorrow at a lunch
con at 1890 at Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
only eight of 20 passes for So

only eight of 20 passes for So
yards.
Sonny Jurgensen took over in
the fourth quarter and the for
mer Duke star tossed 10 passes
and completed eight for 211
yards. He spanked Philadel-
phia's three touchdowns.
R6sTIMoRE R6s RNoEErs 9 9 S-,SS
Baltimore-FG, Myhra 9.
Los Anseles-Wade 66. run tVil-
Los Anseles-FG. viilanueva 81.
Attendance-75,46l.
SHESAGo SflETEf' Avn 9 % g SIS
=, e cIe7sIand-clerke a. pass from
Plum Baker kick).
= GIeyeland-PaIish 92, intercepted
Cleveland-Franklin 81, intercepted
E. Brown pass Baker kick).
Cleveland-J. Brown 4, run Baker
Cleveland-Franklin 81, intercepted
kick.
Attendance-3S.l55.
PHILADELPHIA . 0 o 2l-2I
PITTSBURGH 13 IA 0 0-ai
kick.
Pittsburgh-Layne o. run Layne
Pittsburgh-Johnson Z. pass from
Layne (kick failed.
Plttsburgh-Johnson 81. run Gayne
Pittsburgh-DiaI IS, pass from John
son (Layne kick.
Phiiadelphia-Brown %, pass from
Jursensen (Walston kick.
Philadelphta-Brown Z, run (Wals-
ton kickD.
Philadelphia - Mcdonald 10, pass
from Jurgensen (Walston kick).
Attendance 22.101.
DDHIL1S DHTLnyr r---------- q la
petToit-PietrOsante 43. run MAR.
tin kick).
Detorit-safety. automatic. (center-
pass over LeBaron's head and out of
Detfoit-PietrOsante 40. run MAR
tin kickl.
DSllas-Dupre /. run ,tcone kick
Detroit-Cogdill z, pass from Nor
! rail- Martin kick)
Dailss-Howtoh 81. pass from Le-
Baron Gone kick).
Attendance-43.272.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BOATS and MARINE

l5-FT. RUNABOUT. 35-h.p. electric.
remote controls, fully equipped. Sac
rifce. IA. S-S61S. -
1888 OWENS, left. 136-h.p. inboard.
Just been completely overhauled.
S1.500. LU. 3-3545 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Evening. Cont.
500 @ ROY ROGERS.
Western. Roy Rogers stars
Cd TRAcKDoWN.
Western.
q HOLIDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Drama. "The Wonderful World of Little
Julius" Drama behind the scenes in
show business Eddie Hodges stars
$50 Cd BADGE ia.
Police Jack Webb stars
q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Cartoons. ! Hour "Moochie of Pop
Warner Football" A two-part story be-
ginning with "The Pee Wees VS.. City
Hail." Kelvin corcoran stars Dennis
Joel, Alan Hale, jr.; Frances Rafferty,
are featured.
Cd THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. "Traffic Jam Upstairs" The
crowded air traffic situation and what's
being done to alleviate it. Guests: e.
wood Quesada tUSAF. retired and cIar-
ence Sayen Walter Cronkte, narrator
ZOO Cd MILF GRANT SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Teen-aeers' dance party.
q LASSIE.
Drama. The Martins face lawsuit over
colts broken Ies Jon Provost stars.
7:3o q MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour "The Maverick Line"
Bret and Bart flames, Garner and Jack
Kelly inherit a badly rundown stage
line from their late Uncle Micah.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Ieaky goldfish tank creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SUNDAY ~

comic complications for Dennis (Jay
North and his friend tBiIIy BOOTH.
500 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Velvet tLori Martini temporarily
becomes bitter toward her father tAr-
thur Spance) when he inadvertently in
lures her horse King.
@ PROSPECTS OF MANKIND.
Public affairs l hour "The Changing
Shape of the u NJ" Guests: Senator Mike
Mansfield, Ambassador Carlos RomuIo,
Raymond Eron. Lawrence Fuchs and Mrs.
Roosevelt. moderator.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: Comedian Jerry
Lewis. Sophie Tucker Connie Francis,
the Kim Sisters and Ford and Reynolds,
comedy team
$50 G TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy. Morgan (Hunter). exhausted from
an over-actye social life. vacations at a.
health farm where all but one of the
guests are over so years old.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. samson the Great" Marshal
Troop John RusseID risks his own life
when he challenges brutal killer mickey
Simpson,
Sunday Lissinss Cont. on Next Pose
n AnnDu sac ~nmARMm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
500 q NATIONAL VELVET.

Drama. Velvet tlori Martini temporarily
becomes bitter toward her father (Ar-
thur Spance) when he inadvertently in
lures her horse King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

comic complications for Dennis Uay
North and his friend tBiIIy BOOTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
IN TAB HUNTER SHOW.

Comedy. Morgan tHunter). exhausted from
an over-actiye social life. vacations at a.
health farm where all but one of the
guests are over 80 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Evening. Cont.
q HOLIDAY PLAYHOUSE.

Drama. "The Wonderful World of Little
Julius" Drama behind the scenes in
show business. Eddie Hodges stars.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

MT. PLEASANT VILLAGE-RenAis
sRnee A few selected tovr
houses. some with income: from
$4,000, with low down payments
Mrs. ChaimAS, with J. c. CHATEL
HU. 3-6O3S.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

PARK-Grseious new
rambler, on level lot. Lge. hv.
rm., sep. din. rm., library, 3 twin
size bedrms., 2 baths, ultra de
luxe kit, plus huge ground-level
rec. rm., maids rm. and bath, q
car gar. priced in low 4Os. 9-5,
EN-, 2.74O0: ewes, FE. 7-2O65.
METzLER, REALToR.
LANGLEY PARK-3-bedrm., all
brick 1h-bath. mod.-style ram
= EAsY-ooINo LIVING"
With full bsmt.: walking dist. to
bus, schools and shops. Priced at
W. j. NICHOLAS. HE. 4-IOOO
LANGLEY PARK-YOU MUST SEE
THIS LOVELY HOME. 8 bed
rms, liV;. I'm. with irepl., din.
rm-, family rm., rec. rm., fenced
yard. shade trees. S16.ebO. HUGH
q. PECK. 10. $1,000.
LANGLEY PK.-3-b.r. brk.: ~
baths, gar, porch: S17,s5O.
EIsENAcHER REALTY. 10. 4o5556
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-seldom
found, 2-year-old brk. rambler
priced low EOS: minimum cash
3 bedrmS., GE elec. kit, psneled
rec. rm., built-in garage. Call H.
GLENN GARV1N, 10. $500;
ewes. OIL 6-742S
Evening star., 1960-01-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn,

SIL. SPG., Close in-NEW. BRICK
45-FT. RAMBLER, With
.''3 LARGE BEDROOMS
ga baths IA roughed I'M, huge
rec, rm-, eye-leVel WestinghouSe
kiL WLtable space; trees; S20,55O
TRACER ASSOCIATES, JU. 9-6222
sPRINGBROOK KN0LLs-Here il
an opportunity 70 trade up to q
NEW SPLIT LEVEL. 6 rms, "a
baths, family rm, cannot be
duplicated in this area, only p
7; PECK, REALroR, HE. 4-1700
Evening star., 1960-01-14
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING a -bedrm. brick
Colonial, mr.. bus. shops and Lang
ley shopping. Liv. rm. with firepl
din. rm., kit. bedrm. on lSt fir
3 bedrms., > baths on end. Recr
rm. Fenced cor, lot: S21,950. F
W BERENS SALES, INC, JU
7-77O0.
SILVER SPRING-Three-be bedroom
rancher, with firepl. in liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm. and partial rec: rm;
S17,q5O. and "OK'd 4 TRADE. -
KEN DRUSKIN & CO, 10. 5-3366.
SILVER SPRING-Delightful Dutch
Colonial, close TO schools and
transp.; . bedrms. and den, hot
Estsr heat; fenced lot , garage
Q-042O,