davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
TRINITY

Misses Janet Smith, Janice War
rington and Joanne Hastings and
Messers Richard Nelson. Franklin
Nelson and Joey Williamson atten-
ded the All Council Meeting at
Georgetown on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
of near Cannon spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walls
ton.
Mrs. Ella Warrington entertain
ed on Wednesday evening last for
the fifteenth birthday OF Miss Pam
ella Coleman. Those present were:
Miss Elouise Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey of Seaford.
Mrs. Earl White attended the
Dover District Meeting of W.S.C.S.
at Bethel Church in Lewes on
Thursday.
Miss Grace f. Hastings visited
her sister in Middletown on Sat
urday.
Miss Charlotte White was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Anthony in Harrington on Sunday.
Mrs. John Hastings. Miss jeanne
Hastings, Mrs. Lee Carey and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson were Wilmington
visitors on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Robinson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bowers of near fredericksburg spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Warning
ton and daughter Janice spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Seely.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. It. White on Sunday were;
Mrs. Viola Robinson and Mr.. Err
nest Liden of fredericksburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Powell and son
of Princess Anne. Md. Mrs. Minnie
Larrimore of Mt. Vernon Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nichols and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown of Bridgeton, Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Steven
son and children and Freddie. Syl-
via of Norfolk, Va, were visitors
of Mrs. Ella Warrington and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White called
on relatives at Tyaskin, Md. on
Sunday afternoon.
Preaching Service at Trinity
Church on Sunday April 80. at 10
am. Sunday School at IL am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
A W0RMY OPINION

BOISE. Idaho (AP)-An early
worm hunter has gotten the legal
bird from the state attorney gen.
erals office.
r. A. Leach of Orofino. Idaho.
wrote that he wanted to know IL
ian adult taxpayer needed per-
nit to gather fishing worms from
school grounds.
An involved reply from Asst.
Atty. Gen. Frank Langley quoted
an Idaho statute which says: Every
person who wilfully commits any
tTespass by maliciously injuring, or
seyering from the freehold OF a.
mother, anything attached thereto.
or the produce thereof, is guilty Of
a misdemeanor."
Langley advised Leach that if he
likes to look for worms at the
schoolhouse, he'd better get the
school boards permission to hunt.
~
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

The fish, gymnarchus niloticus,
is so adept in listening to its inner
direction finder that it can safely
navigate backward as well as for
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

To keep an ear on the youngster
who has discovered he can crawl.
tie bells to his shoe laces.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
LuVorunte Wants
Moore Bout After
Knockout Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29
(AP) .-Alejandro Lavorante Of
Argentina stopped German-born
Willie Besmanoff of Far Rock
away, N. Y, in the seventh
round of their scheduled 10
round heavyweight bout last
night. 1t was ruled a knockout
Lavorante weighed 209 and
Besmanoff 204.
Lavorante'S manager, Pinky
George, said he plans to press
Immediately for a fight with
Archie Moore.
Lavorante, going into the
bout with a birthplace ranking
scored easily against the bull
like rushes of Besmanoff and
took every round. Referee
FRAME Carter stopped it when
Lavorante opened a cut over
Besmanoff's right eye. BeS-
manoff was thrown for a seven
count earlier in the round.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Caleb Fovorite in Homb|etonion
Tomorrow, Future Site in Doubt

two prerequisites demanded by
the society.
The Hayeses improved their
racing plant for $250,000, a
gamble that seems to prove
safer as each year adds more
tradition and popularity.
But the sum total of silence
from society officials serves to
indicate most directors feel
even a spoken word would
place too much pressure on an
already tender question.
Drivers scheduled to pilot
the Nations top 3-year-old
colts in the race are equally
silent on their chances. Condi-
tions threaten a breaking of
the record of 1895 set last
season by Hoot Frost and Quick
Song.
! The favorite is Caleb, a black
giant with lengthy stride. His
driver, John Simpson, said
Caleb is the best horse he has
handled - including Hickory
Smoke which he steered to VIC
tory during the Hambletonian's
first year in Du Quoin in 1857.
/ Not only did Caleb draw the
No. l post for tomorrow, he
matched the world record of
1:583s for the division in
Springfield, ILL.,, last week.
/ Simpson and other drivers
expect a quick start with Caleb
setting an energetic pace.
Simpson expects a record
breaker because seven of the
13 starters have done the mile
this year in 2:023s or better.
I Simpson, Al, said he expects
a threat in Matastar, which
won the rail slot directly be-
hind Caleb. Matastar's driver,
Harry Pownall, won the Ham
bletonian in l945 with Titan
Hanover.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
ThHRD Ten

DU QUOIN, ILL.,, Aug. go CAP)
Speculation has seized the
Hambletonian a osph e re
where 13 colts and 10 Hamble-
tonian Society directors COM
prise the subjects of uncer-
tainty.
A fast, select field of 3-year-
old trotters has served to limit
declarations OH the outcome of
tomorrow's $131,573 classic race
and a similar aura of indie
cision surrounds the outcome
of the Hambletonian's future
in Du Quoin.
Eighteen of the 81 directors
of the society, which decides
where the top event of harness
racing will be held, are to meet
Thursday when the Du Quoin
State Fairs request to keep
the classic will be weighed
. The vote promises to be close
tighter, perhaps, than the
1858 balloting when the fail
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Valentine Back
On Capitol Mat

Johnny Valentine, one of the
ace wrestlers performing in the
East, returns to Capitol Arena
Thursday night in a bout with
the mysterious Black Terror.
The Black Terror is one Of
the masked marvels" of
wrestling and has captured
many fans here in recent bouts.
This bout at $50 pm. will open
an all-star program arranged
by Promoter Vince Mcmahon
and will not be televised.
Starting the televiSion pro-
gram will be a match between
Lou Albano and Bruno Sam
martino. Four ether matches
will be scheduled for the card.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Rites Set Today
For Mother of
Ted Williams

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
Aug. % (AP).-Funeral services
for Mrs. May Williams, mother
of Ted Williams, will be held
today. Mrs. Williams died Sun
day in a rest home.
Mrs. Williams, about so years
old, was a dedicated worker for
the Salvation Army. She moved
to Santa Barbara from San Di-
ego about two years ago.
Mrs. Williams made consider
able personal sacrifices to help
Ted and his late brother Danny
through high school. Ted signed
a contract with the San Diego
club of the Pacific Coast
League at the age of II and
two years later was signed by
the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
DukeGoIfAce
PrOVesPOintin
Howard Open

ELLICoTT CITY, Md, Aug.
90 (SpeciaD Ted Mckenzie
yesterday declared himself a
professional and then immedi-
ately proved it by winning his
first golf tournament.
| Mckenzie, 22-year-old Duke
University senior from Waynes-
boro, Pa, fired a seven-under-
par 137 to win the Howard
County Open at All View. The
top prize was $500.
! Ted has completed his three
years of eligibility at Duke. He
was named the Blue Devils as
sistant golf coach Sunday
night by Dumpy Hagler, head
golf coach and pro at the Uni
Versity course in Durham.
He beat out Andy Bartolec,
professional at the Army
Chemical Center, for the title
yesterday. Bartolec surprised
with rounds of 1857 for a 14o.
Second place was good for
$240.
Mckenzie had a SO in the
morning round and picked up
a SO in the afternoon to win
the title. Bartolec'S afternoon
81 lifted him past Bill Clarke
of Hillendale, who had fired a
81 in the morning round but
slipped to rs in the afternoon.
Clarke and young Dick Whet-
! zle of Woodholme were tied
for third with 142 each. Tied
for the next four places at 143
we're Clare Emery, Washington
Golf and Country Club, Don
Slough, former York (Pa.) pro,
Paul Haviland, Maryland
Country Club, and Frank Mi
chalek of the host club, who
led the amateurs.
Emery fired a SO in the
morning and was in good po-
sition to pick up his second
straight title. However, he
tired badly in the afternoon
and wound up with a "a. Glare
had driven home from the Vir-
ginia Open Sunday night at
Newport News.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

received an extension of the
society contract by 81. The
current contract expires next
year, and the fair wants a five
year renewal.
No director will comment ex-
cept Eugene j. Hayes, who with
his brother Don brought the
Hambletonian to Du Quoin.
Hayes says Du Quoin's opposi-
ton comes from East Coast
interests.
Du Quoin's mile track, it's
popularity with fair crowds
which has exceeded that OF
the former home in Goshen,
N. Y. and it's prohibition
against pari-mutuel betting are
arguments put forth by Hayes
Vernon Downs in upstate
New York has submitted the
only Official bid this year. Ver-
non Downs promises $360,00C
for a new mile track, and
promises daylight racing-the
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Five Boys Break
D. Records in
AAU SWIMMING

Sebastian Davis, Dave Ring.
walt, Greg Meehan, John En-
terline and Jay Southland all
set new District AAU swim
ming records in the long
course Junior Olympic meet
last night at the Chantilly Ma
tional Golf and Country Club.
Ringwalt was clocked in PIT
seconds for the 13 and IA year
old boys 50-meter freeStyle.
Meehan swan the 13 and IA
200-meter feeStyle in 2.21.1.
Enterline negotiated the 100
meter breaStstroke for 1914
boys in 1905. Southland was
clocked in 2:37.5 for the 200
meter individual medley relay
for 15-16-year- -olds.
Davis lowered the 50-yard
freestyle mark for 15-16 year.
olds to 1853 seconds.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Mrs. MurteIl Wins
Court House Golf

Mrs. r. G. Martell won the
women's club golf champion
ship at Court House yesterday
with a 9-and-8 victory over
Mrs. A. ]. Lyons in the sched-
uled 36-hole final.
Mrs. C. G. Gilbertson de-
feated Mrs. E. j. Sullivan, 7
and 6, for the consolation title
in the championship flight.
Winner of = the first flight
last week was Mrs. George
Mehler, who scored over Mrs.
Carl Miller, and 4. Mrs. S. S.
Swart took the consolation
bracket, l up, over her sister
in-laW, Mrs. Frank Swart.
Also, Mrs. Richard Evart won
the 9-hole competition. 3 and
2, over Mrs. William Smith.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
O'Meuru Hit Ends
SoftboII Struggle
By the Associated Pres,

Eddie O'Meara singled home
Charlie McKeithan with two
out in the bottom of the 18th
inning last night to give Mag
Habs a 81 victory over Mac
Calvert in a Guy Mason AA
Softball league game.
The winning blow brok up a
pitching duel between Cliff
Finnegan of Mag-HabS and
Eddie Fowler.
In the second game, Nick
Argy and Tony Natoli each had
two hits as MitcheFs Sports
Store won over Foxhall Clean
ers, 60, behind the six-hit
pitching of Wally FarneS.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Angels Dom I
FeeIPressure
From Crowd

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90
(AP).-When you look at some
of the crowds the Angels have
drawn at Wrigley Field, you've
got to admit they're lucky on
one count. Not many public
figures achieve that much pri-
vacy.
If attendance were the only
measure of the clubs financial
position. the Angels already
would have qualified for Com
munity Chest aid and there
might even be a move afoot
to brighten their Christmas
with CARE packages.
But. although you could find
enough seats on a Streetcar
to accommodate some of the
crowds at Wrigley Field, the
fact is the club may even make
a dollar this year. Give or
take a hundred grand.
Co-owner Gene Autry said
a month or so ago that the
Angels might make several hun
dred thousands dollars if home
attendance reached 100000.
1t is now apparent that it
won't. With II home dates
remaining, the Angels have
drawn only 534,188. They'll
be lucky to finish with 100000,
and may come closer to $50, 900.
The Angels aren't saying how
much revenue they'll get for
radio and television rights to
their games, but it will be con-
Siderable-maybe even enough
to compensate for all those
vacancies in the grandStands.
While Fred Haney, the general
manager, doesn't expect the
club to make a killing, he does
say it won't lose as much as
some people have suggested.
The Dodgers don't televise
any of their games at the Coli
scum, but the Angels are putting
a dozen of their home games
on TV. They're also televising
nine road games.
The Angels knew home tele-
vision was going to hurt them
at the gate, but they figured
the exposure would help them
in the long run.
They were on television again
last night, but the exposure was
not the kind calculated to exalt
their corporate image. Before
"a predictably sparse crowd of
.3,742, they dropped an 81 de-
cision to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Rens Sign Rollins

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 (AP)
The Rens of the American
Basketball League have an
nounced the signing of Phil
Rollins for the 1961-62 season.
Rollins played guard for the
New York Knickerbockers in
the National Basketball Asso-
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Guido Shifts Job

Tony Guido. former AnacoS-
tia High School baseball coach,
has transferred to Roosevelt
and will hold the same position.
He also will be backfield coach
for Joe Kauffman's football
varsity.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

Miami-All Taylor, 1853. Nassau,
Bahamas, ouspointed Harry Bellefonte,
ISL, Miami, 6.
Chicago-Allen Thomas, Chicago.
stopped Ike White, Philadelphia, 9
lmiddleweightS).
San Francisco-Alejandro Lavorante,
200, Argentina, knocked out Wilt Bes-
manoff, 204, Far RocEw&y, N. p, Z.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
New Italian Champ

MESSINA, Sicily, Aug. 20
(AP).-Mario Sitri outpointed
Limo Mastellaro in a 12-round
match here last night to win
the Italian featherweight box
ing crown.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

nOuTCeQ To-Day Dy Jne NaJlOnal
based on last seasons averages
For the fourth time in the
of Baltimore and Washington
placed second. But for him,
the Washington area would
have been shut out of the first
10 men for the second straight
season.
Stan Pawlak of Fairfield,
Conn. rated No. l last year,
dropped to fourth. Mrs. Bar
ger supplanted Patsy Stroess-
ner of Baltimore, whose bowl
ing career was interrupted by
the stork.
Dorothy Clark, who landed
eighth, and Frances Wilson,
10th, saved the area from a
whitewashing in the women'S
field.
Bobby Lockhart, 18th, was
the highest-placed male with a
strictly area status and the
next best was the areas No. l
ranker, Norman Titus, 14th.
The race between Titus and
Lockhart for the top spot in
their home sector was so close
as to be a virtual tie.
y
Other men from hereabouts
who received rankings were Ed
die Owens, 18th; Sonny Wee
don, 18th, and Bill Mischou,
23d.
Other area women recog-
nized were Ginnie Siegel, 18th;
Gertha Wilson, 18th; Ann Ha-
bercom, who was seventh the
previous season, 22d; Bobbie
Jones, 23d and Norma Klein,
3Oth.
Wynne'S triumph came as q
surprise to admirers of DietSch,
many of whom thought his big
rival would be Dave Volk OF
Baltimore, who landed third.
But the second place added TO
Dietsch's stature as the greatest
duckpin bowler of the last de-
cade, with three firstS, four
seconds, two thirds and a sew
enth in 10 years.
Wynne's best previous show
ing was a second in 1923, the
season in which he set the cur
rent world 15-game record OF
2142 in the United States
Classic.
His overall average last year
was 1925 for 1858 games.
Dietsch' was l3l-509 for 571.
x
Wynne averaged 1854 for
1S9 league games and 1891 for
179 ournamen strings.
Dietsch's comparable figures
were 132-262 for 264 and 130-
290 for 307. Jimmy holds the
world record for league sea-
son with an almost incredible
average of 1889 for SO strings
rolled in the Baltimore Inter
Lane Major League in l959-60
Mrs. Barger'S 123-143 average
for 335 games was the highest
in history in women'S rankings
Her pace fro 213 league games
was l22-181 and for l22 tour
naments strings it was 124-53
In one league she averaged
l24-99 for los games. This
topped the previous Women'S
record of 124-9, but at the same
time Mrs. Barger was surpassed
by Jean Robinson of Baltimore
with 1856 for los. Mrs. Rob-
inson was seventh in the rank
ingS.
Pressing Mrs. Barger were
HELEN Hatch of Richmond
Maxine Allen. Greensboro
N. c.: Alva Brown, Baltimore
and Kay Foley, Fall River
Mass, all at 122-plus.
Washington area men anC
women who made the homo,
roll, for those with not enough
games to qualify for rankings
were Roger Cramer. Jack Bark
ley, Shorty Diver, Gerry Stair
Bob Fahrney (Harrisonburg
\
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Racing Results
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-S3.50O; cling; 2-yrs. mdns. 6 fur.
I'D Ro'k Man (AdamS) 24.O0 1910 $50
Scamandra (ValenzueIa) 600 800
Chilly Dip (Arcaro) $50
Also-Tee Dee M, Winnowing, Dallas.
Blackwell Seppelino, Rock c.. Paris
Express. ( Globe Hopper, King Jamae,
Golf Painter, Limpkin. Time, 1888
filed.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
HAMBLETONIAN FIELD

DU QUOIN Ill., Aug. 20 (AP) THE starting field for the
36h Hambletonian with positions drivers
odds mo betting permitted the Fair Grounds under
State law:
Evening star., 1961-08-29

PLUCKY DOGE drops from $1,000 after finishing
second and looks slightly best. CHRISTIE LEE
Eame winner for $1,000 HEROS REWARD had late
speed in a sprint for S1,5OO when second.
x5 pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1961-08-29
RACE = Purse. $1,000; claiming csI,.OO; 8
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Onei Wynne of Norfolk Va, is the No. ranking male
ducEpn bowler of the country and Elizabeth ootS) of
Baltimore for the 18th time heads the in ratings
nounced today by the National Duckpn Congress- Ratings
based on last seasons averages.
For the fourth time in the last years. Jimmy
Evening star., 1961-08-29

SIR HOPE forced wide in his last when second
and should have little trouble here with break In
racing luck; IDEAL MATCH looks like the to beat.
SHERRYTAN rates chance.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

= FRAUDULENT turned in credabe second in
his last and gets the vote here. TUG AHOY will be
running late. MISS AVACAD0 finished second for
$4,000 and should be in the money.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

and Joe Zimmerman Win
chester.
The ratings:
FIRST TEN
Evening star., 1961-08-29
At Shenandoah
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 7:15 PM.
Scratches Have Been DeIeted

= UARMIQUE bad early speed Tor k3,OOO and faces
far lesser here. PR0N0WN finished second in his
and rates an excellent chance. HAY NONNIE is
Evening star., 1961-08-29

POLLY TISH0N has the inside post and should
lead all the way in this short sprint ALWAYS FAIR
looks like the principal rival VINCERE is better than
his last.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

SURE PROOF to be in a spot to win an
other in elOsely matched field. MR.. SETTLE will
taking II ALL
Evening star., 1961-08-29

NUON', won earlier at Delaware Park and Should
heat this field LESLIE L. rates excellent chance.
GENERAL DARKE should be in the money.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

e, $1,000; claiming Isl, 1,aON; 4.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

BUsS LANNA was beaten by a Length Tor SI.OU
and takes particularly weak field. EDNA S. is better
than her last GANG GIRL is capable Of upsetng
Evening star., 1961-03-22

- A
s~
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Both Sides Are
Exactly Alike
eliminates uItsightly
''bOck tence'' viesO

/ For Lumber, Call Our Number: Lincoln 7.O4OO
$50 to 2; Other Doys $50 to 8.
ALEXANDRIA, V-a3l Duke ST. Quicker Lone Re
FALLS CHURCH. W-Lss Hwy. and Rs 33s. mile from Conner
ROCKVILLE Nd ByPoss and Washington ST. Ph Garden 4ooo(
PRINCES GEORGES PLAzA-HyottsvIls, MoryIund
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Your lawn and garden will take on new beoUy
when projected by this hondsome single scroll
ornamental lawn fence. This fence is comparable TO
the double bow except for the secondary scroll.
This design Is often used where Hover ond vines
ore 10 be ironed on the fence.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Open Monday Thvrduy Fido
NORTHEAST and ss OF BodsnsbWs and Benrns Rds
GEORGIA AVE NW-5e25 Co. Ave at Military Rd. Missouri Ave-
WISCONSIN, AVE. NW-4555 Wis Ave- BET Nsbr Ave- River Rd
SOUTHEAST 1905 Nichols Ave Good Hope Rd at Anoeosus b.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Build your own boskeweove fence Wfh
western red cedar. You can construct
fence from 50" TO u" high and in the
length you wish over weekend! Eoch g.
long "do-it-yourseIf" section includes one
4" square red cedar post ond 6 TO 3 red
cedar boards 8" wide. Also 2" squore
fir center brace. Why not add distinctive
cedar fencing TO your homes suroundines3
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
BUYING INTENTIONS"
SURVEY NEXT WEEK

The Census Bureau, acting as
collecting agent for the Federal
Reserve Board, will conduct a spe-
cial Survey of Buying Intentions"
as part of the July Current Popu-
lation Survey, it was announced to-
day by Director Joseph R. Norwood
of the Bureaus regional field office
at Charlotte.
A number of families in the Cur.
rent Population Survey sample
panel will be asked special uues.
tons on consumer plans to pura
chase air conditioners, automobiles,
clothes dryers, dish washers, hi-fi
equipment, houses, s-ra .ors.
and television sets, This informa-
ton is collected quarterly for the
Federal Reserve Board for use in
studies of consumer buying trends.
The question on consumer buy
ing plans in addition to the regular
inquiries on employment and un-
employment which are asked each
month in the Current Population
Survey.
The Current Population Survey
will be conducted locally and in 1872
other sample areas of the country
during the week Of July II. infor-
nation will be collected here by
Mrs. Virginia L. Davis.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

PARKWAY AREA-3-
bedrm. rambler with carport, large
liv. rm., king-size master bedrm. |;
recently redec. throughout: fenced
lot; FHA terms or assume 4MTs
G1 loan. Call for particulars.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Ap. 7sl266
Evening star., 1961-03-12
3 REDROO OMS-$18,95O
the most house :
for the money
WoodSide realty CO.

SILVER SPRING-You viii love the
wooded setting of this 2-bedrm.
brick Cape Cod; near close-in
Sligo Creek and Blair High; $17,-
$50 or offer,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ARDMORE, $3.50 dn. FHA-3-bed. i.
rm. bungalow; 2h baths, din. rm.,
screened porch. wood lot 75x264.
SARV1S REALTY CO., AP. 7-4064,
HE. 4-4436,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MB.

WILLIAMSBURG vLLAGE-Brick
Gape fS fGSd r SsdTTSi fITeDis ta S5thf; Sst Gin
h.-W. Dashboard heat, lge. elec. kit.
Out Ga. ave. to Olney Inn, left 1
blk. left again to- Colonial Ct.
and Open sign; $27,5oO, good
fay.T11e Tu A.RnA0
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ADELPHE-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
light bsmt.; SIs,50O. HE. 4-5491.
BOUND OWNER says
sell soon-3-bedroom, full-bsmt.,
all-brick rambler. Strategically
located between new Hanson high
Many extras. Nearly new dryer.
Wall-to-wall carpet. Large fenced
yard. Immediate possession. As
sumo large 4h7o loan, payable
S95 per mo. incl. all. Call til 8
pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8.
DAVIS & CO., INC.
AYI nnEAi It'll nAnV
Evening star., 1961-03-12
EMAcK Rp., BELTsvILLE

New modern brick ramblers, on
large Handicapped lot: large bed
rms, 2 full baths, family size
all-electric kit, sep. din. rm. with
glass doors leading to patio: large
carport or garage: full price,
S26,950. Trades invited. DIR.
Rte. l to Montgomery rd. Il mile
past Dept. AgriculO: turn left
mile to "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ALL OPEN / TILL DARK
560S jamestown Rd.
WEST HYATTSVIILE

NO MONEY DowN-3-bedrm. Cape
Cod on quiet street. near Queens
Chapel shopping center: eonv. to
schools and bus: featuring full
bsmt. and 2-car garage; full price,
S13,950. Dir: Out Queens Chapel
I'd. to Ager rd., left to jamestown
rd., right to open house.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
AVONDAIE

Close to transp., shopping
and schls. Brk. and stone
Colonial; nv. rm. wIfirepl.;
sep. din. rn., paneIed den,
3 bedrms.. 1k baths, rec.
I'm. and detached garage.
Many extraS included; $19,-
$50. Assume loan with low
dn. payt.