davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Nov. 10 Slated
AS D. c. Holiday

Friday, November 10, will be
a holiday for Federal and Dis
trict government workers be-
cause Veterans Day occurs on
the following Saturday.
This is the first time these
employees have had benefit of
the new law permitting them
another day off when holidays
fall on Saturday.
Some schools also will be
closed, including the public and
parochial schools of the Dis
trict, parochial schools in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties, and public schools in
Arlington County.
Remaining open will be the
Montgomery, Prince Georges,
Fairfax, Alexandria and Falls
Church public schools.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

between National and Dulles
Airports.
Decisive Factor
The decisive factor favor
ing the selection of WYNN is
that the Dulles Airport-Wash
ington routes are more within
! its operating area than is the
case with AB&W," the commits
sion said.
The commission explained
that the new route for WYNN
is a logical extension" Of it's
operations and would "inte-
crate better with its system
than with AB&W."
The commission also allowed
Airport Transport to carry
non-flying passengers, such as
nurses, attendants and other
/ persons who work at the air
ports.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

hours and all day Saturday and
Sunday the standard would be
seat for each passenger.
There was no estimate given
at the hearing on how much
overall cost the companies
might face. Charles w. Over
house. the transit commissions
chief engineer, said that for
the most part adjustments IN
scheduling would provide the
standard Of service recon-
mended.
Under District Public Utilities
Commission standards the bus
load factor has been standees
totaling 40 per cent above the
number Of seated passengers.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

. NOIl IldNC lldl u "lIlJCl
John B. Funk. State Roads
Commission chairman, said yes
terday with more hope than
conviction.
The Almanack may not be
very scientific and Mr.. Funk
said he hoped 1t was wrong. but
he told a gathering Of county.
city and State officials that Ito
be forewarned is forearmed."
Maryland's main assault on
snow this year will be made
through a new law passed by
the General Assembly last win
ter when Annapolis was covered
with a heavy white layer. The
law gives the State Roads Com
mission authority to designate
emergency snow routes and
place motoring restrictions on
/ them.
snow WINS Passage
! You know" said Joseph
Buscher, SRC attorney, I'VE
tried to get this legislation
passed in 1858 and in 1859 and
it didn't even get out Of COM
mittee. In 1861 there was a
foot Of snow on the ground and
there wasn't a dissenting vote. "
Already the commission has
designated more than 200 State
routes in 19 counties as snow
emergency routes. and special
signs are going up on them.
When and if the commission
declares emergency conditions
exist on any of the routes,
motorists will be required to
have snow tires or chains.
1t will be unlawful to park
on the highway during the
emergency, and State police will
be empowered to have vehicles
towed away.
Maj. Wilbur H. Conroy, State
police adjutant, said the tow
ing authority will be especially
helpful. I'VE didn't have this
authority before. We did it
Evening star., 1961-10-27

from the South, but she could
not define it.
Its our nature to like to
tell stories," she said, adding
that the explanation was too
simple.
Miss Welty limits the subjects
Evening star., 1961-10-27

HE LOGGED A TRIP
which started on October Is,
1918, from Annapolis. The
goal was Fortress Monroe.
Admiral Tower, the Nays
pilot No. 8, sat in the CO.
pilots seat.
On the first leg of the
flight they reached Milford
Haven, Va, on the bay, ll2
miles in 122 minutes. 1t. Ely
son attributed the unusual
speed to a strong tailwind.
They reached Fortress Mon
roe four days later.
AS the Semi-centennial Of
the Navy'S air arm ap-
preached, members of the
Navy Institute Of Aerospace
Science at San Diego, where
it all started, embarked on
an unusual project. They
would recreate the Navy's
first plane, using the same
materials,
Several Of the old Curtiss
water-cooled eight-cylinder
motors were available. But
the rest of the plane would
have to be made from
scratch.
The plane to be presented
today was made for eXhibi-
ton purposes only. But when
they got going they decided
to make a plane that could be
flown. Only they substituted
aluminium tubing for the
bamboo booms. No point in
asking too much of fishpoles.
They have been flying the
second plane in San Diego
Harbor. It's speed on its first
flight was recorded as ".0053
Mach" mach is the speed
of sound at sea level - 1872
miles an hour
Evening star., 1961-10-27

81 miles west of Washington,
may also be served by the Air
port Transport, Inc, a limQu-
sine service.
In addition, the Greyhound
Bus Lines were authorized to
haul passengers. baggage, mer-
chandise and newspapers from
Dulles to point west of Chan
tilly.
In ruling against the AB&W
Transit Co.. the commission
said in a 23-page order that
applicant has failed to estab-
lish that the first public con-
venience and necessity require
the proposed operation" An
ICC spokesman said the
WV6zM (Arnold Line) already
serves the general area of the
airport.
TITSL IedT EStlNlAtcS
Dulles Airport will supple
ment National Airport, the ICC
noted. particularly for the ac-
commodation Of jet planes.
One million passengers are ex-
pected to use Dulles in the
first year of operation 1t is
estimated this numebr will
quadruple in four years. In
addition, 1880 persons will be
employed there in the first
year. Eventually the staffs
will number 1900, the same as
at National.
The ICC said that there was
need for a non-Scheduled for
hire" motor service transporting
air passengers at all hours.
Airport Transport was al
lowed to use buses as we'll as
limouSines between Washing
ton and Dulles Airport to effect
economies. But, said the COM
mission. the private service
must confine itself to bona
fide livery service in connec-
ton with transporting pas
sengers-no more than IA
Evening star., 1961-10-27

pressed trench" character of
the roadway.
IF, after further considera-
ton. it is determined that the
freeway is still necessary in
this location" Mr.. Finley said
then members hope the Dis
trict Commissioners will con-
slider putting the expressway
underground from Twenty
third to Twentieth streets. SC
far as possible. and thus pre-.
serve the greater part Of the
area as a park"
The E street expressway is
one Of the approaches to the
new Theodore Roosevelt Bridge
1t would extend from Twenty
third to Nineteenth streets
running as a depressed high
way under Virginia avenue and
Twenty-third street NV.
To Weigh Effects
The Committee of 100 sup
ported the FAC'S view on the
E street eXpreSSway after ear
lier taking action favoring "a
thorough evaluation Of the
probable impact Of the Inner
Loop on the appearance of the
National Capital and the lives
and property Of its inhab-
itantS."
Opposing the action calling
for restudy Of the Inner Loop
system was Washington l.
Cleveland of the American Au-
tomobile Association and sew
eral other members. Knox Ban
ner. executive director of the
National Capital Downtown
Committee, also spoke in favor
of continuing the Inner Loop
program without interruption,
In its 50-page study oppos-
ing further Inner Loop projects.
the Northwest Committee for
Transportation Planning rec
commended a complete re-
evaluation" of the Districts S
highway program-w ich it
said would cost 81 billion, of
which 1925 million would go
| for the Inner Loop.
The Inner Loop and related
street widenings and arterial
freeway would not solve traffic
congestion problems, but would
create an even worse Strangu-
lation of automobile traffic, "
the report said.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Bond Discussion

The Fairfax County Cham
Der of Commerce will discuss
the proposed sewer bond issue
at a dinner meeting at $50
pm. Tuesday at Evans Farm
Inn.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
3 Groups Join Protest
Of Inner Loop Plans

Growing the effect Of expreSSways
the heart OF Washington reflected in statements by three major
organizations against the Inner Loop highway system and the
street expreSsway.
Dsregardng pleas Of several of its members for delay
influential Committee of 100 the Federal City yesterday
Evening star., 1961-10-27
New Snow Laws Offer
peforWinter 7 roffic
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE Oct 27-Wth the Hagerstown Almanack in
hand and last mind with three help
full hey hope laws the books Maryland highway officials
are planning their campaign against Ole Man Winter
Despite the Hagerstown Amanack optimistic
Evening star., 1961-10-27
The
Rambler
Sees
An EorIy Bird
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

One Of our most antiquar-
ian-minded industries is one
born in this century-avia-
ton.
The Early Birds still get
together-men who piloted
planes before December 16,
1917.
Even the Rambler is in
clined to recall that glori-
Gus summer day in 1918
when he saw Glenn CurtiSS
and Lincoln Beachey in ex-
hibition flights at the Fort
Erie (Ontario) racetrack.
In 1917 he (the writer
drilled holes in bolts for cot
ter pins in giant two-mo-
tored flying boats with ma
hogany hullS. They were be-
ing built in a CurtiSs factory
in Buffalo for the British.
One Of them shot down a
Zeppelin over the North Sea.
When he read about it he
wondered If he had worked
on that flying boat.
All this is a lead which no
city editor would accept to
an announcement of a sig
nificant ceremony at 8 this
afternoon.
In the oval in front of
the Freer Gallery, Admiral
James Russell, head of the
Navy's air arm, will present a
replica of the Navy's first
plane to the National Air
Museum of the Smithsonian
Institution. This is in observ-
ance of the 50th anniversary
of naval aviation.
The Rambler saw the
plane yesterday at the Air
Museums rehabilitation sta
ton at Silver Hill, Md, not
far from the District line.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Awarded
Dulles Bus Rights
ICC Ruling Rejects AB&W Plea,
OKs Airport transport Limousines

The Interstate Commerce Commission today authorized the
Washington Virginia & Maryland Coach Co. Inc, to operate
buses from the Dulles International Airport to Wash
Iington denied similar authorization to the Alexandria.
Bancroft & Washington Transit Co.
said the construction ChanlY
Evening star., 1961-10-27

1T is A TWO-SEATED
open-air job. The eight-cyl-
inder, 60-horsepower motor
is on wooden beams. 1t is a
bi-plane and the tail is at the
end of bamboo boomS. 1t
rested on a long rectangular
cedar float. A cylindrical
metal pontoon on each wing
tip kept it from capSizing.
1t was built by Glenn Cur
tiss at Hammondsport, on
Lake Keuka, NY, and has
the CurtiSs ailerons between
the wings on each side. They
were operated from a yoke
on the pilots shoulders.
When he leaned right, an
instructive thing to do in
making a right turn, the
right wing dipped, the left
wing went up, banking the
turn.
It was delivered to the
Navy at North Island in San
Diego Harbor (now the site OF
a huge Naval air station) on
July l, 1911.
OF course no one en-
visioned (how could they?)
that here was the inStru-
ment that would make the
battleShip obsolete and that
in the decisive battle against
the Japanese Midway, in a
war that was already pre-
dicted, the fleets would not
sight one another, that not a
shot would be fired and that
all the destruction would be
caused by planes flying from
carriers.
The Navy's first pilot, 1t.
T. G. Ellyson, kept a detailed
log of the flights of the Navy
CurtisS Al and included
scale drawings and descrip-
tions Of the material of con-
Struction. This log was found
a few years ago. There were
also photographs of the
plane.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Painting the Bay Bridge
Is a Never-Ending Job

NOT FOR THE JITTERY-Like women's work painting
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge is job that is never
done. To meet some Of the whose job it is to
paint this span along with accompanying pictures
which offer Spine-chilling view Of them at work,
see SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, with this Sundays
Star.
RUSSIAN TARGET: CONTROL OF u N-Peter Zenkl
former high official Of the free Czechoslovakan
government, frst-hand witness to how the
Russians carried out their strategy in taking his
country In This Week Magazine, he warns against
the same type Of tactics in their U. N. attempts.
FOR TV DEVOTEES - The famous actor Laurence
Olivier and his upcoming show Power and the
Glory to be elecast this week end is the subject of
the cover story this Sunday in TV Magazine, which
each week brings you teevision listings and
more pages in color.
ON MIAMI BEACH-Hoping for northern snow
banks in the months ahead, Florida and the Fab
ulous Facade along the Miami oceanfront are beck
oning the winter traveller For the full story, see
Travel Editor Charles Yarbroughs report this
Sunday in The Stars Travel pages
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Northwest League on Saturday
then go down to the Elipse and
play in the D. C. football league
on Sunday"
Never a big man, Bill can hold
his own at 5-foot-2 and 155
pounds. He has three children,
including pair of little
leaguers. His son, Bill, plays for
the Takoma Eagles which won
the Kensington Lions Junior
League, and Steve plays for the
Arson Landscape team in the
County Midgets.
An active player at so, Rap.
ley doesn't intend to hang up
his glove and cleats until next"
year. Or was it the year after?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

AS president of the Takoma
Park Boys Club, end and
blocking back for Bergman's
Laundry, county mems football
champion, and outfielder and
utility man for 5000 Restaurant,
the county defending softball
champ, he should know what's
he's talking about.
Bill is a management analyst
for the Post Office Department
with % years of government
service. What is unusual about
him is that at so he's never let
himself get far from his top
physical condition of the days
when he was a football, track
and cross-country star for Kala-
mazoo College.
AS president of the Takoma
Boys Club he heads a program
that has 16 teams of $50 boys
playing baseball. Bill says his
organization sponsors more
teams than any other organiza.
ton or business firm in Mont
gomery County and has more
boy teams than anywhere i'm
the country.
Bill is in his second year with
5000 but he has played for four
teams which have won the coun-
ty softball title dating back to
1ef7 when many of the players
presently playing in the league
weren't even in high school.
And except for last year
when playing in the county
football league, he hasn't miss
ed year of ID. c. amateur
football since the end of World
War II.
He has played with such
stars as Reds Bsgnell, Blubber
Morgan, Mike Sommers, Phil
Perlo.
I'VE played in the Northwest
League every year since the
war except last year 1t was a
pretty good league. We had
about half-dozen former or
future Redskin players in that
league" he said.
I'VE used to play in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Before Mondays Games)
WESTERN LEAGUE


NEW YORK (UPD-For ev.
cry bushel of surplus grain
stored, nearly pound of steel
is required 10 build storage ca
pacity for it, according to the
American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute. Surplus grain storage ca
pacity is being increased by
100 million bushels this year
and $4,000 tons of galvanized
steel will go into the new bins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Confronted
As Shannon
Scores, 20-4

Shannon's Auto Body
blasted birthplace Rockville
Chamber of Commerce, 20-4,
on % hits to make certain a
showdown with second-place
5000 Restaurant at Meadow
brook Wednesday at $50.
Both teams play in Western
League of the county's Class
A softball circuit.
Eddie Wratten, Thurlow
Carey and John Folk led the
Shannon parade against four
Rockville pitchers. Gene Gels
bert won his 10th game of the
season in the process, allowing
three hits. He walked one and
famed eight.
Wratten had four.for-four
with four RIBS and Carey had
three-for-four, including homer
for five RIBS. Folk also had
three-for-four with his third
homer of the year. Folk boost
ed his batting average 100
points in the last two games.
Rockville took a 81 lead in
the first inning but Shannon's
tied it up in the second and
scored three in the third and
eight in the fourth. Bobby Heff.
ner was the loser.
Ray Luckett's two hitter
downed Ivy Smith, so. Alan
Beach's lead-off bunt single and
John Monroe's double in the
sixth were the only blows for
Smith. Only three balls were
hit out of the infield by the
losers.
Luckett had two hits, includ.
ing two-run double. Jack
Glenn had a double and single
and Larry Ginsburg also had
two hits.
Johns Hopkins came close TO
clinching the Eastern League
title by winning a pair over
Vitro Electronics, 1875, and 100.
Earl Gray won the first game
allowing eight hits, while Ham
Smith posted his 10th win of
the season in the other. Bob
Giles was the star in both
games, hammering out four
hits, including a pair of homers
for eight RIBS. Mickey Crobett
had pair of homers in the first
game, while Ralph Vandemia
and Lou McCauley ad three
hits each in the second game.
Wildwood won 81 over Vitro
Lab as two errors allowed Clark
Walker to score the winning
run in the last inning. Ed Gun.
bingham allowed three hits for
the winners and got one of the
two hits off loser Hal Apple.
gate.
Bethesda Moose Lodge scored
two runs in the final ming to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

defeat Colorado Caterers, 100,
in a SUGGEST Jerry Ledbetter,
who relieved al Main, posted
his fifth win of the year. Duck
Dunnington's single scored the
winning runs. He also had a
three-run homer earlier.
In other games Dave Ramsey
BANKED Colleli's, 10, on two
hits as Ramsey drove in five
runs. Francisco's won over
Moose, 20, as Sam Van Pelt
pitched a two-hitter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
All Stars

BOSTON (UPD-The Ameri-
can League won the first three
major-league all.star games in
1888, "a, and '35. Dizzy Dean
was credited with the first Ma.
tional League victory when the
Nationals won the 1886 game
here, 4-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

S FNTlNEL o eoSTq9 Err
3 tuesday. August I. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Baker

NEW YORK CUPD-vic Ras-
chi committed four balks while
pitching for the New York Yam
KEGS, May 3, 1850, to establish
a major league record for one
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Heads Tukomu Boys Club, Too
Heads Tukomu Boys Club, Too
Active Athlete at SO,
RapIey Plays Them All
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Bill Pop" Rapey is who believes that competi-
tive athletics are not only good idea for the kids but
sensible suggestion for adults as we'll
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Full bsmt.. outside exit. A real
steal. Close to Johns Hopkins
Lab, schools, etc,
w. J. NICHOLAS LO. b-OSOO
Evening star., 1961-04-23
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
SANDOZ, INC
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND
OPEN SUN, . TO <

200 PRIMROSE ST.
Custom 2-story and attic; 8
lge. bedrms. on 2nd H.; gas h.-w.
dbie corner lot; T ress priced III e
], LEE DONNELLY g. SON. INC.
MA. S-33lR Realtors WO. R-23R2
Evening star., 1961-04-23
DOCTOR
ECONOMY

Nr. center of Kensington. won-
derful older bungalow, 3 bed
rooms, sep. din. rm., firepl.. rear
attic; S14,500.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
CHEVY CHASE, NEAR CONN. AVE.

Spacious 3-yr-old spt-lev fabulous cond; 22 v
wcathedral lighting trough, attractive din
r wlsdns patio fenced yard, petureuus
overlooking garden; twn-si2e bedrmsp 2
baths; Ice daylight 4th bedrm den club
powder m. workshop and ge. ldry. on
full bSmt lge attic fam centrally air cond
both parochial sch, shopping and D. C.
transp. S30,950.
DIRECTIONS blks past traffic lght at Jones
Bridge rd, left Woodawn to house
Evening star., 1961-04-23
KENWOOD-LANDON AREA

Beautiful plevel extrag lot Slate entrance
hall grand pianosize living with cathedral eeilns Ice
din Wrench doors spacious yard; farm.
sized k winsize bedrms and baths ge groundlevel
fam w/raed hearth opening to the outside powder
Az crawl floor and carport S34460;
excel schools fast D. c. tranSp close to excel shopping
DIRECTIONS Bradley, left Dubn, right Marbury,
right Maiden, left Kirby to 1925 and sign.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
KENWOOD- SPRINGFIELD

Entire house Contains Ice
TlSdng doors t. patio and s tree-sh9ded rear 3 @ @y9Sd
mahog psneied CLUB rm wIirep bSmt with
for toys garden equip workshop Excel shop Little
Flower and public schools, fast D. c. trans $4,000.
DIRECTIONS Mass. Cromwell rt. Spring.
field dr. left on ogden left ogden open sign.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

CHEVY CHASE-3 bedrm.. 2-bath
ramb.: stone firpl.; central air
cond.; other features; prestige
neighborhood; S3O,500; call Mr..
Bilzor with MURRAY SILVER
MAN. OR. A-6626.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

BETHESDA-All-hrick Colonial or
fenced corner lot. Det; garage
hS ic-s.r.S heat Io,.S separate SsdEm din, Tm mi
bsmt., Ia baths. $4,000, FHA
HUGH T. PECK, Bethesda, OIL
6-9l70: LIST WITH Us FOR
RESULTS.
BETHESDA, near NIH-3-bedrm
rambler, fenced wooded lot, play.
rm., 2 baths, huge kit. 2S-ft. liv
rTn., firepl., carport: GI loan
$4,000. OIL. 2-7995.
BETH, 1904 Bradley blVd.-3-bed'
rm. rambler; 34-ft. rec. rm.; gar.
excel. for teenagers; S24,950. 81
loan. OWNER. FE. 3-34lO.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Marion Angel TU. 2-22S2
JOSEPH FILIPPO

JOSEPH FILlPPO
REALTY co. OFFERS
HILLcREsT. 3sth st. nT. Carpen-
center Rali, s Ice. rms, 3 bedrms. ;.
2 baths I'd H., 1st II. powder
rm., panelled recr. rm., garage.
Out Pa. ave, left on Texas ave.
right on Carpenter to 36th st.
HMLCREST, off Pa. ave. Only. 10
min, from Capitol-SDacious brk.
2 baths, lge. club rm. w/bar. By
HTILcREsT, s2Os Gainesville st.
Open 2 to 4. Det. brick; 2 rms,
ga baths, full bsmt.. large 2-car
garage: level lot; vacant.
HILLCREST, nr. Branch and Ala
bama ayes Det brk., rms, 4
bedrms.. 2 baths, bedrm. and bath
1st fl paneled rec. rm.: oil h.
MINI. MINI THig0Ii Ave AND 81 'NAYIoR 1PRyoi RD.-
Det. asbestos shingle, z rms, 2
baths; bedrm. and bath 1st Il;
arranged for ! or 2 families, 2
car garage, S13.500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. mr.. Nicholl
ave.--Semidet. stone and brick
with 2 master bedrooms, paneled
rec. rm.; S13,500 FILA. $500 dn
PA. AND MINI. AVE. VIC.-Semi-
det. brick; 8 rms, 2 lge. bedrms.,
rec. Tm.; alum. storm windows;
level fenced lot; $4,000.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE. 1852 Southern
ave.--Vaeant. open 2-5 pm. g
rms; all brick: full bsmt.; FHA.
NEAR 18th AND PA. AvE.-s-rm.
brk.; 2 baths, on 1st f., ga
rage; gas h.-w.h.; S11.5OO, $1,000
down.
ANACOSTIA- Semidet. brk. -
rms, lge. bedrms., tiled bath,
rec. rm.; S11,500. $1,000 down
OTHER GOOD LIsTINGs
Evening star., 1961-04-23

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-Center-haII,
7-rm. brick Cape Cod.
a BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS"
Featuring rec. rm. with "a bath:
Wv. CARPETS; fenced lot; 4ASs
BEERS BROS. TIL 5 JU. 5-76I1
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BETHESDA'S
BEST SELECTIONS BY
WILLIAM D. LUCAS
ASSOCIATES
1927 wooDAONT AVE, BETHESDA, MD.
OFF. HRS, SO; 24-HR. PHONE SERV., OIL. $3.50
LAKEWOOD ESTATES
SUNDAY, 1 AND DAILY UNTIL DARK

ACROSS THE ROAD FROM COUNTRY CLUB
WaShington'S most distinguished new community,
located between Glen Hills and Potomac in the
Greater Hunt Club area. All homes are situated on
1a-acre lots with city gas and water
Colonial sDitlsysI full bedrms and den 9TH bsdrm
v wIfrepl formal din countryside kit. with door
fagstone patio mahog paneed ground-lev wire
pl sliding patio, big double w/gsr
den shed Tor TOOLS toys and Workshop acre tree-haded
lavishly handicapped lot
Bi-levsl w/grandfaher clock hail. twin
bedm den 4h bedrm full baths entertaining grand
lv din farmsIe kit, extra
ge mahog paneled clubrm and hearth wLsding to pao
full laundry situated
tree-shaded and lavishy Handicapped lot.
This schools at entrance
Of Atomic Metro
politan washington, l3 min. to downtown Bethesda:
DIRECTIONS through Beth. bear left
24O Interstate 70S) Route 2S coverlea right
% Glen Mill rd left p mile to Lakewood Estates
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BETHESDA
GREENWICH FOREST)
BETHESDA

Sl6,95O
BRADLEY VILLAGE-Brick Colon.
ial; slate roof, full bsmt., separate
din. nm, large scr. porch; hug
makes this your dream house.
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
ROCKVILLE PIKE HA. 7-460O