davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

You can choose from a wide
selection Of such distinguished
clothing as Kuppenheimer, Lord
Bruce, Louis Roth and Calvert
Suits; Edwin Clapp ana Banister
Shoes; as well as famous.name
shirts, ties, underwear, hats,
beachwear and sportswear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

Bruce Hunts sale is different
from other sales you've attended.
To begin with, Bruce Hunt
has earned an outstanding
reputation because of its
exceptionally fine quality mems
apparel. You have the assurance
that all sale items are from
our current stock not
specially bought" for this sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

Gentlemen shoppers land ladies
who shop for mem will
particularly appreciate the
pleasant surroundings and
courteous salesmen-a hallmark of
Bruce Hunt shopping at all times.
You are assured of our
traditional unhurfied service,
personal interest, careful fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
STEAM
AND DRY IRON
7.S8

The Lody Dover converts to
steam or dry ironing at the
touch Of q finger. Lightweight
cosy to handle included
with purchase ore pad and
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

In short, no matter how busy
we are during our sale, nothing
changes but the prices
and these are considerably lower.
Come in and save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
ELECTRIC
HEATING PADS
2.99

A saving you can't miss. You'll
find comfort for those aches
and pains with handy heating
pod.
WGL-SnoII Appliances, 3rd Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

RATTAN AND GIN.
GER PEEL CHAIRS

less than = q Ok
comparable value ~
Carefully Grated with sIoping
arm and wrought iron bose
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor;
oso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Alan Dapt, 23-year-old EN-.
ploye Of the Atlas Sports Store
proved he knows something
about the equipment he handles
by taking top honors in the
Virginia State rifle champion
ships yesterday and Saturday
at Fort Belvoir.
Dapt fired 1,164x1 200 to out
shoot 80 other competitors from
colleges, clubs and military in
Stallations. Leigh Beadle, 49,
Iyear-old senior at Washington
Lee High School, was second
with 1,160 and Mack B. Hodges
17-year-old senior at Wake
field High, took third with
1,159.
The Arlington Acorns showed
the older hands how by taking
the open team championship
and breaking a national junior
record in the process. Beadle
Charles Hoy, John Hopwood
and Tom Verzi shot 1,158x1 ,20(
to break the old mark of 1,14s
set several years ago by a team
from Camp Kittatiny. N. j.
City College Of New York wa.
runnerup with 1852 and Vir.
Iginia Military Institute wa:
next with 1,121.
Top honors for women went
to a team from George Wash
ington University with 1852
while the Roslyn. L. l., club
took junior honors with 1,116
Evening star., 1960-03-14

won the mems singles by un-
seating Bobby Gusikoff, also
of New York. in a brilliant
final played before a crowd
OF about 1000 in the hotels
exhibition hall.
Gusikoff, %, wrested the
championship from the 30
year-old Reisman last year
Reisman also is a former Brit
ish Empire champion, as we'll
as the 1858 United States
titlist.
Championship results:
? M SINGLES
Marty Reisman. New York. defeated
10, 1921. 2t-12.
JUNIOR MEMS SINGLES
Richard Card, Los Angeles, defeated
Maurice Foster, Jamaica, BWI, 21-15,
2l-l4. 21-lS
i wOMEN's SINGLES
Sharon Acton, Wilmington, Calf
defeated Vallerf Smith, Los Angeles,
10 ~ 80 lf--l, EI-4
SENIOR MEMS SINGLES
Sol Schif, New York, defeated TiboI
Hazi. Washington, 1921. 1921, 2l-1s
1921, 31-l6.
MEMS DOUBLES
Daniel Vegh and Emery Lippai
Cleveland. defest ted Schiff and Gusi.
ss0ff; 21-19, 24-22, 1921. 1921
BOYS SINGLES
Ronnie Hobson, Newport News. Va.
defeated David Foster, Jamaica, BWI
2l-1" 1921, 21-l6, 1921, 1878.
MIDGET BOYS SINGLES
Hobson defeated Calvin Armstrong
Newport News, Clio, 21-12, 21-16.
GIRLS SINGLES
JOY Foster Jamaica, BW1, defeated
2fMi7 Si"Is' 211I4: He'e'"' "o'
JUNIOR MISS SINGLES
Barbara, Chaimgon, Cheverly. Md.
Won round robin, 80.
wOMEN's DOUBLES
Sharon Acton, Wilmington, Calf.
and Valleri Smith, Los Angeles, de
ieated Leah Neuberger. New York
ana BARBARA Chaimson, 2l-1O
|2l-13. 2l-1S.
SENIOR MEMS DOUBLES
Cross, Union, N. j., defeated Tibo
Hazi and Lazzlo Bellak. Miami, Fla.
21-l3, 21-l9. 2l-l6.
JUNIOR MIXED DOUBLES
Billy Keim, Washington. and Donni
chsimson, Cheyerly, defeated Mauric
and Jos Foster. 14-2L 21--16
'-@i' @iwa1i Esd1tirRSEE SEsilS silSSaLrs
John McLennan, Toronto, Canada
'SS1 SfWiS' AIS, Nsiinetis Nssiinmetis. washington
Evening star., 1960-03-14
WITH CHAMPS 3 STRAIGHT YEARS
Krouse Views His Shift
With Mixed Emotions

Ray Krouse, veteran tackle
who has made a career of play
ing on championship pro foot
ball teams, still has mixed emo
tions about the Baltimore Colts
action in sending him to the
Dallas Steers.
''It looks like I'm being forced
into retirement" the former
Maryland star said. But II
does make me feel good tc
know I'm wanted. Actually,
guess it's a compliment"
There were indications, too
that Coach Weeb Ewbank OF
the Colts might have tried tC
pull a fast one on the Steers
whose initial roster is being
made up of players offered by
the other IL National Football
League teams.
II am surprised they tool
Krouse," Weeb was quoted
but Tom Landry dallas
coach) must think he car
sign Ray"
Landry and KrouSe are moi
strangers. The former was de-
fensive coach Of the New York
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BEAR SUPPORTERS
HAPPY OVER SHIFT

CHICAGO, Mar. IA (AP)-
Professional football fans here
view the transfer of the Cardi-
mails to st. Louis with mixed
emotions.
Naturally, Cardinals fans
were bitter. especially since
Walter Wolfner emphatically
denied only Saturday that the
club would be moved.
Bears supporters were over
joyed with the possibility of
being able to view their favor
ties on television when the club
is on the road. Neither the
Bears nor Cardinals had been
allowed to televise the road
games when the other was
playing here.
Most Cardinals fans live on
the South Side, where the team
played for years in Comiskey
Park before moving to Soldier
Field last season.
Now that the Cardinals have
decided to move, South Siders
feel they again will have a foot
ball team. Bill Veeck. president
of the White Sox, is determined
to get a team to play in Co.
miskey Park.
Currently. he is negotiating
to get a team in the newly
formed A american Football
League.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Berrlan Feted
AT Bethesda

The Bethesda Country Club
tossed a dinner party for its
favorite star, Deane Beman,
yesterday and more than 200
officials and friends turned out
in tribute for the 21-year-old
British Amateur golf champion
Frank Mitchell, British En-
bassy press secretary, was
among those on hand.
Prominently displayed were
the four big trophies Bemar
won or helped win-the British
Amateur, District Amateur
Walker Cup and Anderson Me-
mortal.
Beman, who is selling insur-
ance and going to school, will
team up with Jack Nicklalls
National Amateur champion
against Billy Casper, National
open tltle-holder and Bob RoS-
burg, National PGA champion
in an exhibition April 4 at At.
lanta. He'll play in the Master:
April 7-10. Also on his schedule
is a 72-hole best-ball event
in which he'll team with Nick
lauS-at Hollywood, Fla, March
1927. and the British Amateur
late next month in Northern
Ireland.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Stags Subdue
La Sale Five

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Mar.
IA Especially. - DeMatha Of
Hyattsville, unquestioned king
Of high school basketball In its
section Of the State, now can
lay powerful claim to superb
ority over Western Maryland
teams.
Ahead all the way, the Stays
defeated LaSalle High School,
1896. here yesterday as both
teams warmed up for post
season tournaments.
LaSalle, which will enter the
Knights Of Columbus event
Friday at Georgetown Uni
versity with a 1928 record, owns
two victories over Allegany
High School, which won the
Western Maryland Class A
public school championship
Saturday night.
Mike Reidy grabbed 80 re-
bounds yesterday to break the
DeMatha record of 20 set by
Frank Fuqua almost 10 years
ago. Doug Endres led the
scoring with 28 points as the
Stays posted a 22.5 record
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Four Players Get
Unanimous Vote
On AII-Iw Team

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IA
(AP).-The 1860 All-Ivy League
basketball team, named by the
league coaches, falls just short
OF being a unanimous selection.
Four of the five players
named for the first time were
picked by all seven eligible vot-
ters. The fifth was one vote
short Of unanimity.
Pete Campbell, Princeton
sophomore, who led the league
in scoring; his team captain,
Jim Brangan; Cornell's George
Farley and Penn's captain
elect, Bob Mlkvy were the
unanimous f1rst-team choices.
Brown Sophomore Mike Gin
giser received IL of a possible
IA points to complete the first
team.
The second team includes
seven players-Chuck kaufman
and Gay Vandeweghe Of Dart
mouth, Gary Borchard of Har-
ward, Ed Auzenbergs and Dick
Rodin Of Columbia, Bill Baugh
Of Cornell and Dan McFadden
of Yale.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Giants until he resigned at the
end Of last season to accept
his new post. Krouse, the
Giants No. 2 draft choice in
1851, was co-captain Of the
Giants in 1855.
Real surprised" to hear the
news, Ray said he would have
to give the matter more thought
before deciding whether he
would join the Steers.
A native Washingtonian who
first hit the sports headlines al
an all-high lineman at West
ern, Rays roots are deep here
He and his attractive wife
Margie, and their two young
daughters live at 4901 Albe-
marie street NV. Ray has ar
off-season job with the Ecking.
ton Building Supply Co.. which
he would be loath to leave.
Krouse was traded away BY
the Giants before they won the
championship in 1856, but
played with winners three
straight years at Detroit, in
1857, and Baltimore In SO and
SO.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Executives Attend
Johnson Burial

CHICAGO, Mar. IA (AP).-
Arnold johnson, business tycoon
and owner Of the Kansas City
Athletics, was buried privately
Saturday.
johnson, So, died Thursday
in a West Palm Beach, Fla,
hospital several hours after
collapsing at the wheel Of his
automobile.
Baseball figures attending
the services at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church included
Will Harridge, former Ameri-
can League president: Bill
Veeck, president of the Chicago
White Sox; Parke Carroll, gen.
eral manager of the Kansas
City AS: Connie Mack, III, an
executive with the AS; and
George Weiss, general manager
of the New York Yankees.
johnson, who was director OF
20 corporations, is survived by
his widow, Carmen; a son
Jeffery; q daughter, Wendy
and a brother, Earl,
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Continued From Page CT


eight days before the annual
Pro Bowl Game in Los Angeles.
The first game, if the players
throughout the league agree to
the plan, would be held Janu-
ary 7. No less than rs per cent
of the net profit would go to
the NFL Players Benefit Fund.
The other game would be
played in June between grad
uated seniors, some of whom
probably would then be under
contract to NFL clubs. The
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION asked for NFL ap-
proval and would supervise the
game.
Hershey, Pa, was mentioned
as the possible site of the 1860
game.
1t would be an all-star type,
similar to the annual East
West Seniors Game played in
San Francisco in the Christ
mas-New Year holiday. Some
of the revenue would go to the
Football Hall of Fame and the
Coaches Association.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Reismon Wins able 7 ennis;
District Juniors Take Titles

Junior players gave the host
D. C&Table Tennis Association
its only championships as the
National tournaments wound
up last night at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Barbara Chaimson, 17-year-
old daughter of the D. C. asso-
citation president, Robert K.
Chaimson. won the Junior miss
singles title with a 80 record
in tound-robin play.
Barbara lost her bid in the
women's singles when she
dropped a semifinal match to
the eventual champion. Sharon
Acton of Wilmington, Calf.
Donna Chaimson, younger
sister of Barbara, and Billy
Keim won the junior mixed
doubles over Maurice and Joy
Foster from Jamaica, British
West Indies, 14-21, 2l-16
5-21, Alt, 21-15, in the
final match.
Marty Reisman Of New York
Evening star., 1960-03-14
DALLAS
Continued From Page C-1

SOhtAnucu EEOm rage III
Dallas thus far are as follows:
New York Giants-Don Helm
rich, quarterback, Washington;
AL Barry, offensive guard,
Southern California, and Mel
wood (Buzz) Guy, offensive
guard, Duke.
Baltimore Colts-L. G.. Du-
pre-, offensive halfback, Bay
lor; Ray Krouse, defensive
tackle, Maryland, and Dave
Sherer. offensive end, Southern
Methodist.
Cleveland Browns-Ed Mod
zelewski, fullback, Maryland;
Leroy Bolden, offensive half
back, Michigan State, and
Frank Clarke, offensive end,
Colorado.
In giving up Nix, Braatz and
Nicely, Coach Mike Nixon sur
rendered three men whose fu-
lures with the Washington
eleven were doubtful. Nicely, a
former West Virginia guard
obtained from the Baltimore
Colts, showed promise in train
ing camp before being sidelined
by his shoulder injury. But
Nix, obtained from the Green
Bay Packers. failed to come up
to expectations. and Braatz,
who had played for the Rams
and Green Bay, was back for
his second try with the Red
skins.
Tubbs Planned to Retire
The three men given up by
the Rams. Forty-Niners and
Colts, however, fall into a much
different category. Putnam got
into a jam with Rams officials
for breaking curfew rules, but
was in good graces when the
season ended. The 31-year-old
guard was selected as all-pro
three times and played in four
Pro Bowl games. Putnam's
work fell of last year, but
around the league he is re-
garded as a solid man.
Fry was a starter in almost
every game last season and
Franckhauser could be the
bruising type of defensive back
Landry needs.
GonZaga, one Of the few
players to make the grade in
pro football with no college ex-
perience, was a starter for the
Forty-Niners, while Dugan, a
former Dayton University end,
was good enough to star av-
eral games. Tubbs alrea d
notified the club that n
tended to retire to renal at
his home in Breckenridge, near
Dallas. The trade should in
duce him to return for at least
one more year.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
King Undereoes
Knee Operation

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. IA
(AP) Phil King, New York
Giants halfback, has under
gone a knee operation at a
hospital here.
King said he tore a cartilage
in his left knee last Tuesday
while playing handball with
two of his former teammates
at Vanderbilt University.
I'm supposed to leave the
hospital around the middle of
the week." he said. His physi-
clan said King would be fully
recovered for the Giants pre-
season practice this summer.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Rams Get Hunter
For John Morrow

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA
(AP).-The Los Angeles Rams
today made a center-for center
trade with the Cleveland
Browns, giving John Morrow
for Art Hunter.
Morrow, from Michigan, has
been with the Rams three sea-
sons. Hunter, from Notre Dame,
has been with Cleveland four
years.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Newport Settles
Tournament Field

NEWPORT. r. T., Mar. IA
AP).-St. Helena of New York
City and st. Peters Prep of
Jersey City today accepted in
vitations to the Eastern States
Catholic Invitation Tourna-
ment, beginning here Marsh "A.
That completed the field for
the 23d annual tourney, In
which Carroll Of Washington,
D. c.. will defend the cham
pionship it has won for the last
two years. DeMatha of Hyatts-
vile. Md, also is in the eight
team field.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Comedies Posts 10Th
Victory on Tour

WEST PALM BEACH, Ella.
Mar. IA (AP).-Pancho Con-
zales set down Ken Rosewall,
1913, in a 10-point match OF
the touring tennis pros stand
here yesterday.
The victory made Gonzales
record 1912.
Pancho Segura beat Alex
Olmedo, 10-6. Olmedo and
Tony Trabert defeated Segura
and Gonzales in doubles, 4-6,
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
D.. Star Racing Editor

Bowie officials are hoping to
get, a well-earned break from
the weather as the Prince
Georges County track heads
into the final IA days Of its
snow w-harassed meeting.
Although the snow has made
o mess of Bowie's schedule
it has not crippled the track
financially. After Saturdays
crowd of 1913 wagered ST.
820,193 on the first 10-race
card in Maryland racing his
tory, Bowie's daily average for
18 days jumped to $1,033, ,642
The average wagering is con-
sidered remarkable in view OF
the inconsistent schedule and
the one snow shortened Satur-
day card, when, five races were
run and betting reached only
$694.887.
Best Week in Prospect
Barring more snow, this fig
ures to be Bowie's best week at
the gate because the track
runs into New York competi-
ton next Monday when Aque-
duct opens. Much of Bowie'S
Philadelphia race patronage i;
likely to be lost then.
Another 10-race pragram Is
scheduled today, the second Of
four to be used in making UP
the four races showed out Feb
ruary 13. The other two will
be carded on the two remain
ing week ends.
Last Saturdays 10-event pro.
gram was a tedious affair, with
foul claims in three races in.
creasing it to four and one.
half hours. The 10th race die
not go TO the post Until 5:56
Three Claim Foul
The longest delay occurred
after the 43d running Of the
Bowie Handicap, when thret
riders claimed foul against
Yes You Will, who finished
first under Jockey Keith Stu.
art. The stewards revised the
order of the first four anc
Charlesgate, a $77.80 outsider
became the winner as Yes YoI
Will was dropped to fourth fol
causing interference in the
stretch.
Although there were no dem
onstrations by the fans, tht
disqualification recalled tht
Evening star., 1960-03-14
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; moiden syeorod fe fuonss
Best Week of Meeting
In Prospect for Bowie

Burch Handicap of 1855 when
Ifabody was taken out of the
win spot for fouling another
horse and Brazen Brat, not in
volved, was awarded the vic
tory. At that time the patrons
caused a near riot.
For Yes You VIII it was a
tough loss, but it could be
blamed directly on the colts
bad habit of Juggling in and
at times savaging other horses.
1t poses a problem for Trainer
E. Rogers Myers, who is con-
Isidering starting Yes You Will
in the 100000 Campbell
Handicap March 26.
Three-year-olds get their
innings Saturday in the $780,
000-added Governors Gold
Cup, a seven-furlong dash
which has failed to turn up any
Kentucky Derby timber in five
previous runnings.
This could be a different
year. however, as two or three
of Saturdays probable starters
are fairly promising 3-year-
olds.
The early favorite for the
Gold Cup is Moslem Chief, q
Triple Crown nominee, now
training at Laurel. Moslem
Chief won the Everglades in
Florida, chased Bally Ache
home in the Bahamas and fall
tered to eighth in the Flamingo
behind Bally Ache.
All Hands May Start
Another possible starter
from Florida, also named for
the Derby, Preakness and Bel
mont Stakes, is Cain Hoy
Stables All Hands, who was
fourth in the Flamingo.
Although he is not named
for the Derby, still another
Florida invader who will rate
consideration in the Gold Cup
is Harbor View Stables Fran
els S., who was second to Bally
Ache in the Hibiscus.
April Fool Farms April
Skies. indicated last Saturday
that he might have something
to say about the. richest sopho-
more event of the Bowie sea-
son, when he turned in a con-
vincing victory in seven-fur-
long allowance test. April Skies,
who won a division of the Alli-
gator Handicap at Tropical
Park, ran the distance over a
good" track in 1:2425 under
! 12l pounds.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Dopt Takes Top Honors
In Virqiniu Stute Rifle Meet

and Fort Dix, N. j., saved the
military (Which included the
Quantico Marines, Fort Eustis
Fort Dix, Fort Belvoir and 9TH
ers) from complete embarrass.
ment by winning the sharp
shooting award with 1,l01.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
RACING
RESULT T S
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. 50 500: claim
ing: 4:year-olds and up: z furlongs.
Royal Peak (ShukD 21.OO 1900 S.20
War Command (Spinale) $50 480
Star Spangle (O'Brien) $50
Kelvin Boy Split, My Town, Tau
mango, Gray Man, Mr.. Novice. Be
Noble, Weighty Problem, Fifth Down
Red. Time. 1888.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
Breeze Hill tRoEers) 100 100 $50
Headless (Shuk) $50 4 40
Daring Eyes (Baker) 1.2O
Lord Dsvlin. Zinbar. Gold Filigree,
Irene Terres, Gun Colt Yellow Jacket,
Dirtom. Castle Garden, Doc Moss. Time,
1898.
DAILY DOUBLE (S-s) S21l
Evening star., 1960-03-14
NBA PLAYOFFS
RESULTS YEsTEl

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minneapolis, 114;- Detroit, 80 min.
neapolis wins best-of-three series, 2-(ll
syracuse. 1875. Philadelphia, Il{
Ipest-of- series tied. 1-D.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Minneapolis. 113: Detroit, 112,
GAMES TODAY
syracuse at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
WEEKEND FIGHTS

TOKYO.-E. T. B. Sanong, Thailand
bantamweight. knocked out Japan's s
Kazuo Marayama. 2.
UNION CITY, N, J.-Marcel DiZien,
1126hi jersey City, optpointed Joe
KINGSTON, Jamaiics s.-Jimmy Bee.
cham, 1853, Miami, Fla, outpointed
Rudolph Bent. l54 British Honduras,
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Late Saturday Scores
MEGA
(QuaFterfnals)
Lshvfuin ~ ----------- Ufeg0n -
Cinetnnau 81 Kansas ~
Ohi9 state &c. Georgia Tech 50
Regienal Consultations
West Virginia 1O6,
50. Joseph's pal. 100
DePaul 81 ------ Texas 81
Western Kentucky -Ohio 81
NIT
(Quarterhnalsl
Utah State 73 -VilIanOva II
(overtime)
Providence 81 81. Louis 5S
First Round
81. B0naventure 04 Holy Cross 81
NAIA
(Championship)
Southwest Texas 66,
Westminster Pa.), a
Hof Third Piaee)
Tenn. A&M State 100,
william Jewell, 6S
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Totals 80 I0s2 Totals ~ IL o6
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BY the Associated Press

NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: mile and 70
Evening star., 1960-03-14

DAILY DOUBLE (S-s) S2l1
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Shopping Center

Universal Bldg.
COR cbNs tANb fLA. AVIS,
available in new 10-story once
bldg. with parking nriviIeges. III
CAFRITZs DI. 7.9O8O
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Small FARM. Onlv 81 son

Small Farm; Only $2,50C
Pretty. house, painted white. sits
on knoll overlooking beautiful
countryside; 3 rms, gas. elec.,
water. 2 .flreplaces, hardwd. FRS,
rock wool insulation, large lawn
shaded By NAPLES, charming pick
ct fence. barn. poultry house. etc:
z acres; State hwy. frontase, less
shan sth, g srRoUr 5TT T. RtsETY sGEa T. q a'ri E
West Va. BarsAin Lists Mailed
Evening star., 1960-10-30
INBUSTRIAL,'P ,'PROP for'SALE

KENSINGT0N--Close In, 10000 su
ft, #; Nth S,s 5S Y t ttTontssss indus irdnst.isj q
goed aterms. Call M. Thompson
JU.c lNS344; eveS., OIL. 2-6SO2'
C. iMSAGARSTELIiER. Realtor.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CHARLES 81. JAMISON

1856 ACRES. 0aithersburg- German.
town area-Dev. land, excel. topo.
in Seneca watershed, u a. zoning
"a mi. road 'front.': $3.50 per q.
terms; $4,000 cash; assume exist.
ing 1st $4,000, payable $4,000
Nov. l, 81. int. only Q yrs, taxi
2nd $36. 900, int. only 8 yrs, bal
8 annual payments,
Evening star., 1960-10-30

GILES COUNTY
262 acres, 200 open. perfect beei
farm. Good 1O-room home with !
bedrooms and bath. Ali necessary
outbuildings In good shape. Good
road frontage: 5 miles from small
town near mountain lake. S29,-
$50.
CALL OR WRITE ALLEN H
Evening star., 1960-10-30
/ and 2 Acre Homesites

2 ACRES, stream, trees; 8 miles
4la ACRES 3h. miles from Mt.
Airy, Md: good view Of noun
1 WOODED ACRE mr.. Brishton
dam: S2.150.
90 ACRES nr Clarksville: stream:
$4,000. ASHTON REALTY Co.
Ev; 4-1732. WA. 4-9193. Ev.'4-
1f43.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

SMALL FARM for sale. 29h acres
Of land. 3 dwelling houses now
occupied. l acre wide on state
road, balance. in timber. Close to
stores SsO- and r shTTshss S,,.ss sehoC SS, S,
selling, age. wonderful for place
Of business. For further infor :,
call Riverside S.4971.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

1S0-ACRE DAIRY FARM, 80 stns
Wash. mkt. New calf barn. silC
stream, all nee. bldgs,, paved rt
front; $4,000.
5O-acre stock farm, stream, house
barn; S1S,O00.
Is acres. Howard County, new 8
bedrm. rancher; $4,000.
4 level acres with stream, house. I
large rooms, ceramic tile ~
baths. oil heat, henhouse: grant
buy, $4,000.
5 clear level acres, unfinished B-rm
rancher; $4,000, terms,
300-acre modern dairy farm.
TELEPHONE MT. AIRY 23-I
JOHN ]. PR1CE, Ritz, Mt. AIRY