davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Coution-Cons Conodion Takes
Rare Gamble, Dies in Regatta Crash

worth. "I once saw a hydro
plane take off up a swell and
do a complete loop-the-loop."
His First Accident
He promised his readers he
wouldn't exceed $50 miles in
the Harmsworth. That's fast
enough when you're steering a
3-ton boat" he said.
This was Hayward'S first ac-
cident in four years of compe-
tition with the big boats and
his death was the first in a
decade Of unlimited racing. In
the 1851 Seattle Gold Cup,
Orth Mathiot and Thompson
Whitaker were killed in the
Quicksilver.
For three years, Hayward
has been the worlds power
boat champion. Driving the
sister-ship of Supertest II, Miss
Supertest III, Hayward won
the international Harmsworth
in 1859 and defended success
fully against American chal-
lengers for the past two years.
The III, owned by Jim and
Gordon Thompson of London,
is considered the most power
ful item in the fleet.
MussOn Takes First
At the quiet, informal trophy
presentation, Ron Musson,
driving Seattle's Miss Bardahl,
took first from nine other
craft, on the basis Of two COM
pleted elimination heats. In
the first go-round, Musson ran
away from four other craft
posting a heat speed of l08
m.p.h. on rough water. Miss
Supertest was disqualified in
this heat for striking a buoy.
In Heat 1-B, the second
elimination, Fred Alter took
first place in Such Crust w,
barely nosing out Bill Cantrell
and Gale v. who moved from
last to second over the 15-mile
distance.
The Presidents Cup Regatta,
featuring the same boats that
raced here, will be held Satur-
day and Sunday on the Po-
tomac River off Hains Point.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Bemon Faces FIoridion
In Amateur S 1st Round

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf,
Sept. II (AP) The world S
best field of amateur golfers,
ranging from teenagers to IL
year-old Chick Evans, teed off
today in the 61st National
Amateur championships.
Defending champion Deane
Beman of Bethesda, Md, drew
young Harry Alters of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, in his open
ing-round match, while Evans
Of Chicago, National Amateur
king in 1916 and 1920, drew
Jim Mccarthy of Joliet, former
University of Illinois football
player.
Jack Nicklaus. the 1859
champion and Ohio State star,
was one of Sc in this field of
200 to draw byes in the opening
l8-hole tests over the tricky
Pebble Beach course bordering
the Pacific Ocean.
Beman Putting Well
Beman, %, and one of only
nine players to have won both
the British and United States
amateur titles, declared he was
putting we'll during practice
rounds here.
After an exceptionally dry
summer, the 6,747-yard course
was playing fast with a par of
36-36-72. Changing winds
present different problems to
the golfers almost daily as
eight of the holes border the
ocean.
In addition to the survivors
of qualifying tests that drew a
record of 2,019 golfers through
out the United States, nine
members of the British Walker
Cup team are coming here.
Local favorites include Harvie
Ward of San Francisco, winner
of the National title in 1855
and 1856. Also back for a try
at winning a third title was
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City,
titlist in 1949 and 1958-the
latter at the Olympic club in
San Francisco.
Third Time for Course
Twice before the National
championships were held here
in 1929 and 1947. In the
former, Harrison Johnston of
won an event
where Bobby Jones lost to
Johnny Goodman in the first
The second champion
crowned here was Skee Riegel
of Pennsylvania.
Foreign stars present today
Joe Carr, the Irishman
Evening star., 1961-09-11
WON'T REPORT TO REDSKINS
RozeI|e May Step In
To Rule on Reichow

emergency" Coach Bill McPeak
explained. II told Jerry on the
telephone that he could play
out his option with us and
wouldn't have to sign a con-
tract. He'd be a free agent in
three months and could sign
with any team he liked. He
could go to Minnesota after the
season, but we can use him
now"
He said he wouldn't come
to Washington because his
family was in Minneapolis and
I pointed out to him that if he
didn't come he might not play
football at all this season.
We've put him on our reserve
list, just in case he changes his
mind"
ReichoW probably will ap-
peal to the commissioner. When
the late Bert Bell was commits
sioner he frequently helped ar
range deals that would permit
players with business opportu-
mites and family obligations to
play in a certain city. But Nc
Peak feels that IF we're going
to make a geography game out
of this" it will have an adverse
affect on the entire 14-club
circuit.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
San Diego
Shines as
AFL Opens
BY the Associated Press

San Diego's Chargers rode
on top of the American Foot
ball League today as the only
unbeaten team in the bunch.
But there's a hesitation in
making them overwhelming IA
voriteS for the championship
which the record might i'm
pute. The teams are playing
for keeps now and Houston in
dicated in its opening league
game with Oakland Saturday
night that it was just fooling
around and trying out this and
that in the exhibition schedule,
when the Oilers dropped those
two decisions to San Diego.
Houston beat Oakland, $50,
for a new league scoring record
with some racial agitation fail
ing to dislodge their equanim-
ity. The NAACP asked Negro
players on the Oakland team
not to cross picket lines that
protested segregated seating at
Houston, but the players didn't
heed the request.
San Diego whipped Dallas,
26-10, on the dazzling runs of
Paul Lowe and the passing of
Jack Kemp to Jump to the top
of the Western Division the
first time out.
Denver clipper Buffalo, o.
10, to join San Diego at the
head of the Western Division.
Frank Tripuka engineered the
scoring.
Houston, with George Blanda
throwing three touchdown
passes and kicking two field
goals, pushed into a tie for the
lead in the Eastern Division
with its mighty wallop of Oak
land.
New York's Titans noSed out
Boston, 21-20, with AL Dorow
passing for two touchdowns
and scoring one and deadlocked
with Houston for the lead,
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BY a Star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II.
commissioner Pete Rozelle
eventually may have to rule on
the case of Jerry Reichow, the
reluc tant quarterback -end
traded to the Redskins by the
Philadelphia Eagles Saturday.
He has refused to report.
Reichow, a seasoned player
who began his pro career with
the Detroit Lions, moved his
family from Philadelphia to
Minneapolis with obvious ex-
pectation of being traded to the
new Vikings. Coach Norm Van
Brocklin is believed to have en-
couraged the move, with the
idea of making deal for him.
But there is bad feeling be-
tween the Eagles, who passed
over Van Brocklin for Nick
Skorich in naming a head coach
TO succeed the retired Buck
Shaw. and the hot-tempered
Dutchman. Thus, no deal was
made between those clubs. But
the Eagles wanted to dispose
of Reichow and the Redskins
could use him, so he was sold
to Washington.
Hes good end, and he could
be our third quarterback in an
Evening star., 1961-09-11
CONERLY HURTS NOSE
Unitos Steals Show
As Exhibitions End

Charlie Conerly, may have suf-
fered a fractured nose early
in the game. Veteran end Kyle
Rote Of the Giants hurt his
hand and may miss next Sum-
days opener with st. Louis.
The Cleveland Browns, run
nerup in the Eastern Confer
ence last season, bowed to the
Detroit Lions Saturday for the
second time. 35-17, with Lion
defensive backs accounting for
three touchdownS.
Defense Is Tough
The Detroit defense held the
Browns running attack to zero
net yards in the first half, and
then scored on two pass in
Perceptions and a recovered
tumble in the final two quar-
ters. The Lions beat the Browns
a month ago, 35-7.
Quarterback Bill Kilmer ran
and passed like a veteran as
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
romped over the Dallas Cow
boys Saturday night, PAT. Kill
mer passed 81 yards to r. C.
Owens for one touchdown and
the ball to the Cowboy
35 to set UP a third-period field
goal. The Cowboys were out
played throughout.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Augie Pabst,
Walt Hansgen
Capture 500

ELKHART LAKE, Wis, Sept.
IL (AP).-Walt Hansgen and
Augie Pabst teamed in a type
63 Maserati to roar to a record
making victroy in the 500-mile
sports car race at Road America
yesterday.
Hansgen of Westfield, N. j.,
and Pabst. an imported car
dealer from Milwaukee, aver
aged 82.291 m. phi. to pull ahead
in the second half of the event
and defeat a field of 43 cars.
They finished with a 12-mile
edge. Nineteen cars completed
the race.
Second place went to George
Reed, Midlothian, ILL.,, and Ed
Hugus of Pittsburgh, who fin
ished three laps behind the
winners in a Ferrari Testa
Rosa.
Despite the "a degree heat
a crowd of $4,000 filled the
grandstand and lined the four
mile course throughout the
race, run in 6 hours, 1852
minutes.
Glass winners were:
B-Modified-Scott Beckett and
Dewey Brohsugh. st. Paul, Mimi. Cor
CModified-Pete Harrison. Atlanta.
Ga. and Art Huttinger. Windemere,
Fla. Lister Chevrolet.
D-Modified-Hansgen and Pabst
Modified-Cunningham and Fitch
F-Modifled-Tom Payne. Ann Arbor.
Porsche RS-61.
G-Modified-Dick Buedinger. Madi-
son. Wise. and Carl Hass. Lincolnwood
Ill. Elva Mark V.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

land a fan charged him and
was sent on his way by Piersall
with a swift kick in the pants.
The entire Cleveland club ran
out to help Piersall yesterday.
and two YankeeS-Coach Frank
Crosetti and Mickey Mantle
rushed out to see what was
happening.
Piersall had one source of
satisfaction.
First fight I ever won," he
said. I've had lit fights and
this is my first victory"
The fight wasn't the only bit
Of rhubarb that Jim took part
in yesterday. The stormy inter-
lude was Just a preliminary to
the spectacle that took place in
the sixth inning of the second
game-described by some as
the widest mass demonstration
ever staged in 38-year-old
Yankee Stadium.
There were two Yankees on
base with none out when Cletis
Boyer hit a long drive which
bounced off the leftfield bull
pen railing and came back on
the field. Umpire Frank Umont
at third base indicated a home
run. Boyer, after rounding sec
ond, slowed up and was tagged
out by Third BaSeman Mike
De La Hoz.
Piersall, who did not play in
the second game, charged out
of the bullpen protesting the
home run" Cleveland Man
ager Jimmie Dykes demanded
the out be called and the UNI
pires, after a huddle, permitted
the out on Boyer. Yankee Man.
ager Ralph Houk argued in
vain.
The huge crowd then un-
loosed the widest booing ever
witnessed at Yankee Stadium.
For II minutes the din was so
great it was impossible to hear
anything else.
While thousands screamed
and waved handkerchiefs, 9TH
ers flung paper, beer cans,
frankfurters, popcorn, fruit and
other debris on the field, some
of which came dangerously
close to home plate and the
Evening star., 1961-09-11

and roared up to the 'front.'
runners, Miss Century 81, driv-
en- by Bill Muncey of Seattle,
and Detroit's Miss U. S., with
Don Wilson at the controls. In
a desperate dash through the
first turn. he flipped over at
100 mph after cascading wildly
through Century's spray.
Hayward scared over Will
sons bow, rolled completely
over and landed upright. Hay
ward died instantly with a
broken neck when his 30-foot
hydro hit the water. His cock
pit was mass of twisted steel
and the decking was ripped off
the hull of his boat.
If a hydroplane is driven too
fast, it will take off," Hayward
wrote in a Canadian magazine
before last months Harms
Evening star., 1961-09-11
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore. 3; Washington. ..
New York 20; Cleveland. 6-3
Kansas City. 1870; Minnesota. IL.
Boston. s: Detroit, :.
Los Angeles 4: Chicago. g.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington. 3 pm
Schwall (14-4i VS.. Cheney 1-9.
Los Angeles at Minnesota M
Chance (0-0l VS.. Pascual I2-I5l.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washington. s pm.
Kansas City at Detroit (N).
New York at Chicago IN.
os Angeles at Minnesota (2l twi-
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ROUTS TWO ON WILD DAY
K.O. PiersoII Fed Up
With Invading Fans

NEW YORK, Sept. II (APl
Jim TX. o. Piersan is giving
fair warning to spectators with
an urge to invade his center
field territory intent on doing
him bodily harm.
IN swing at anybody that
comes at me-" the fiery Cleve-
land Indians player promises.
Il won't ask any question. Who
knows? The next guy may have
a knife with him"
Piersall gave his warning
between games of the double
header between the Indians and
Yankees yesterday after two
young spectators had rushed
onto the field and attacked
him.
PierSall felled one of them
with a left and booted the other
before his teammates and police
thoroughly subdued the pair.
They gave their names as James
Mc1nerney. jr., 18, of Bayport,
N. Y, and Robert Mendez, II,
of Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Both
were charged with disorderely
conduct.
They came at me like mad
men, hurting insults" Piersall
related. Il could see fire in their
eyes. One of them yelled, well
get you, you nut and cooked
his right hand to hit me.
Il didn't wait to hear any
more. I got in the first punch.
y got the first guy with a left
hook and he went down. I hit
the other with a right, but the
punch landed a little high and
he stayed up. He tried to get
away, but I connected with a
kick in his rear before the cops
SEdUUeu nlIn.
Piersall said he had no re-
grets over the stormy incident
which occurred before nearly
$4,000 stadium fans and a vast
television audience.
I'm glad I did it," the ex-
plosive Jimmy said. MY dad
(who died last week. would
have been proud of me. You've
got to prove to those lunatics
the field belong to the players.
1t was the second such in
cident involving Piersall in two
weeks. Two weeks ago in Cleve-
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BY the Associated Pres,

The next time the National
Football League teams go on
the field it will be for keeps.
The 7-game-including the
college All-Star game-exhibi-
ton schedule was completed
over the week end, with Detroit,
Philadelphia, Green Bay. San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Balti-
more and Chicago winning
their final tuneup games. 1t
may be sheer coincidence that
six of these victors were in
the Western Division last
season.
Only two teams escaped un-
scathed during the long pre-
season schedule-the league
champion Philadelphia Eagles
and Green Bay. the Western
Division champions last year.
Green Bay won its fourth in
a row-and 18th straight in
2l2 years-Saturday night, ex-
ploding for II points in the
third quarter to defeat the
Washington Redskins, 1924.
The Eagles romped over the st.
Louis Cardinals the same night,
27-0.
Unitas Red-Hot
1t was the Redskins fifth
straight loss. matching the pre-
season record of the New Min
nesota Vikings. The Minnesota
entry was a victim of It's own
mistakes in dropping a 21-17
verdict to the Los Angeles
Rams yesterday.
The most impressive indi-
vidual showing in the final
games was that of Johnny
Unitas of Baltimore, who fired
five touchdown passes-four in
the opening period-as the
Colts overwhelmed the New
York Giants in the Yale Bowl
at New Haven, Conn. yester-
day. 1920.
Jimmy Orr scored on three of
Unltas passes. Adding to the
Giants woes was the possibility
their veteran quarterback,
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
contributins Writer

DETROIT. Sept 11.-Boh
Hayward, soft-spoken Canad-
ian who preached caution in
powerboat racing, took one of
his rare CANDLES in the Silver
Cup Regatta yesterday and paid
with his life.
The 33-year-old ex-chicken
farmer from Embro, Ont. be-
came the first driver since 1851
to be killed in an unlimited
hydroplane accident when he
tried to squeeze Miss Super
test II between two boats and
failed.
Started Last
Hayward, three-t time winner
of the Harmsworth Trophy,
started in last place in heat "a
Evening star., 1961-09-11

who three times won the British
championship, and Mike Bonal-
lack, current champion, both
with first-round byes.
Should a Britisher win the
title. he would be the first
torelgn-born United States
champion in 29 years. The last
was c. Ross Sommerville of
London, Ontario, who beat
Goodman, 2 and /, in the 1892
final.
The champion here will be
determined Saturday after a
final 36-hole match.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cincinnati. 5: st. Louis. ;.
Milwaukee. 4 Pittsburgh. 3.
Philadelphia. IA; Chicago. 6.
San Francisco Z: Los Angeles. 1.0S
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-McBeen
t3-1l vs.. Sanford 10-S). N-g5
Milwaukee at st. Louis tNl-Burdette
l6-9) VS.. Jackson Q2-9).
Philadelphis at Los Angeles M
GAMES ToMoRROW '
Chicago at Cincinnati (N).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles M. g
Milwaukee at st. Louis (ND.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco. -"
Evening star., 1961-09-11
PRO FOOTBALL

b. the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
San Diego %: Dallas. 10.
Denver, %: Buffalo, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tExhibitiOnO
Baltimore. 40 New York, 90.
Los Angeles, 2l Minnesota. II,
RESULTS SATURDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 81: Boston. 20.
Houston, 35; Oakland, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Exhibitions
Philadelphia, 81 St. Louis, 0.
Green Bay, 81: Washington, "a.
Detroit, 35: Cleveland, II.
San Francisco, "a: Dallas. T.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
az
Weekend Fights
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press ,,A
TOKYO.-Masinako Harada, ll2ta,
Japan. stopped Sombang Banbung' 1l3,
Thailand, g. .Cr
PORTLAND, Oreg-Denny Moyer.
1854, Portland, outpointed Obduiio
NuneZ, 1854, New York, 10.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
zcrbs = y = )! IS! Sst Tronto y y s. 4 IS ss4
Cles'ton ss So .57l J. City 20 SO .fsi
Buffalo So 81 .559 R'mond II 81 .461
R'c'st,r 76 IS .494 Syr'cuse SO 9s asa
Clinched Pennant.
Syracuse, 5; Buffalo. 4.
Jersey City. .; Richmond, 0.
Columbus, :; Charleston, 6.
Toronto, II; Rochester. g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(Final Standings)
w. L. Pct w. L. Pet
Tacoma 81 81 $40 P'tland II sS 46i
Y'nc'yer 81 81 .565 Hawaii 6S SO Az
Seattle SO 6S ,55s sp'kane 6S S6 .442
8. Diego 70 SO .46S S. L. c. 81 RTt435
Tacoma, S-4; Salt Lake City, 2-3.
Seattle, 4-3; Spokane, o..
Portland, 2-6; Vancouver. 1-a
San Diego, 1913: Hawaii, 81
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(PlayoffS) 90,
lBest-of-7 Semifinals)
Louisville, 4; Denver. >. Louisville
leads. 20. ~
tied, Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Henry ]. Edwards
Home From German

A-C Henry J. Edwards. sta
toned at Birburg Alr base.
German, near Urea. Germany.
Tor three years Is home tor q
visit after which nc Will re-
port to Egiin ALB. Fla. for
rcasSigUmeni To the Office OF
the Staff Judge Advocate.
At Bithburg he was assigned
to the Judge Advocates Ogjiy.
handling Military Justice an,
Legal Assistance programs.
Edwards is the son Of Ruth
EddI"gs and the grandson OF
Mis-. Sadie Eddings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Nell Fowler
Circle Meets

The Neil Fowler Circle of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
WINS met Tuesday night with
Mrs. Wayne Jcrnican at her
home. Eleven members and
two visitors were present.
The program PRAYER and
missions WAS given by Mrs.
Lorraine HarTc,s1n. chairman.
Mrs. SMITH 10 Hun. Mrs Luna
iIug@ins, Mrs. Rosa NalI Car
trettc. Mrs. Sadie strickland
Mrs. Fricda HarrcSlOn and Mrs
Irene Waddcu.
n salad course was served
n conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

TALK: w A (A) Williamson Recorders Court Judge and
D"ut inc most pcrSoablc character viii had
INC program AZ TINS weeks Rotary Cun AIS
member that really puts fellowship IN the otariv club IN Tab
or CITY and we have never him lost any
OF conversation
In That we noted of the last week 10,
Judge Raymond Malaj before Rotary Club IN tns column
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

began his Monday night by stating he expect
ed equal space by the press in covering his program
But alter jokes and remarks Al really
wCrhwhe Thoughts lie noted that Tabor City did exhibit
ATS spirit go-orwlrd and aid
few He urged RotrS, though they
Older, 10 take where the the
attitude Il decade
He also quoted nuttUS phrases
that seem most appropriate any group Among
the ioi wing I'VE become what sEoUt Another
After .usi lie ~ Altering mind Still
Think positive "ld results Others your
'a what went To harvest and ~
Sdsn,rI'
w TANK al these thoughts worthy consideration
They particularly timely community
,ils need Tor 4 IvdIvtk,rlng of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

Man is the only animal that laughs and weerS: ;
:"r he j. the only animal that IS struck with the
difference between things and what thcv might have
been. William IIaZ!itt
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Andrews Boiling Census
EYDREWS-ROWLTNG AREA

EWs-bUWLINU AhEA = %
bedrm brick rambler; full dry
bsmt. lovely home in q beauti-
full neighborhood: owner trans
ferred. only Sl5,75O: $3.50 On.
FHA or assume Al per cent
loan. Call Ruth Fletcher. 10.
1895. WALCROFT REALTY. SP.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

WESTGROVE
Off scenic Mt. VERNON PRY,,
lovely 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial on
lge. wooded lot. Liv. rm. with fire.
pl., sep. din. rm., full baths. lge.
porch, Wv. carpetins. all de
luxe accessories, custom built rec.
I'm. with bar. BY appointment,
phone EX. 3-006S Monday.
ALEXANDRIA-For investment or
home see this semidctached brick
in excellent neighborhood. Two
bedrooms. full basement, fenced
yard. Assume the large 4Iaco
loan with monthly payments Of
only S73. Full price S12.95O. Call
JE. 1920. JOSEPH W. SEAY
CO. Realtors, 113 West Broad st.s
Falls Church, Virginia.
ALEX. AREA-Brick rambler: 8
rm. $500 DOWN owns FHA iiiOFta or g. tsS; for
terms call OWNER, so. 5-7567.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MARLOW HEIGHTS


No initiation here. VA ap-
praiSal S13,l50. Priced Sl2,-
$50. No down to veterans.
Real coy 6-rm. Colonial with
slate roof. Clean as q pin
throughout. Extras many,
Full bSmt., g.h.-w. heat, det.
garage and large. level.
landscaped lot. Approx. S97
per mo. incl. all. Near every
thing.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

MD.-Two new Groom
ramblers; Ia baths, h.-w. heat
full bsmt. with outside entr.; idea
for children. These homes have
been reduced IN price for quick
sale. Open Sunday, 2-7 pm. DIR:
Out Indian Head hwy, left on
Old Fort rd., right on Thomas I'd
and our open sign. OGLESBY &
RICE, REALTY. Call 10. 7-5240
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Riverdsle; near st. Bernard's
paIochial school; only Sl4.-
260 for this 6-yeaT-old. g.
bedrm. rambler; large, full
bSmt.; rner, Anchor
fenced lot. Purchase now and
you will get home repainted
your choice Of colorS. Pay
ments approx. 500 per
mo-; pays all
Evening star., 1961-10-22

so. $1,000 REALTORS
ALEX.-2-bedrm. brk.: full bsmt,
wIrec. rm., stove, refgr., fenced
lot; Sl95 dn. Vacant, move right
in. Call owner, DU. 10000.
ALEX. AREA-Only 5000 down for
this all-brick rambler in rustic
country setting features 3 bed
rooms, living loom with fireplace,
modern kitchen with eating space,
hot water Dashboard heat, Ia
baths; carport: open beam ceilings.
Excellent buy. See this once.
Call Now TIE. 6-4115
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEX. AREA, Del Ray bedroom
all-brick semi-detached in excel
lent condition: beautiful lot, shade
trees. on bus line. Full price only
Sl2,950. $500 down including set-
tlement charges.
Call Now TIE. 6-41I5
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Veteran no down payment or
only S400 dn. FHA. 2-bed-
rm., shingle beauty with
bsmt.; near Queens Chapel
shopping center. Only Sl3,-
25O. Bus, school and every
thing COW.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
CHIIIIrM rEpRAc,

-. NIlI1lLUM IEhhAJE
Ultra 4SX34 all-brick RAM
bier, finest OF neighborhood
with beautiful homes. Fea-
lures foyer entrance. fun
din: rm., 3 twin bedrms-,
maids nm, rec. I'm, with
lovely cocktail bar, photog-
raphy rm., extra lRe. kit. de
luxe with lge. breakfast
space: ga de luxe baths, ga
rage: expertly Handicapped
corner lot, plus other out
standing features. Asking
only $500; however, We
pelleve seller may consider
$4,000,
Evening star., 1961-10-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK - New 3-bedrm
rambler; &c. de luxe kit. day
light bsmt.; eonv. bus, schools
$4,000. 9525 4sth ave. OWNER.
BUILDER. WA. 7-5040.
COLLEGE PARK-All-brick. 3-bed.
rm. Colonial; liy. rm. with fire
pace: separate DIN. rm-; de luxe
deep lot;FHA appraised. Sl5,5OO
only $500 down payment inelud.
ing settlement cost. Call It'll 9
pm. WA. 7-3900.
ROBERT a DAVIS L. RI Tyr
Evening star., 1961-10-22
SUITLAND

SUITLAND-2-bedrm. brick ram
bier: full basement. FLA, Gl
terms. Immediate possession. JOE
JACOBS REALTY, RE. $1,000.