davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP)
Richie Rollins spent so much
time on the Minnesota twins
bench in 1861 that he lost a
chance to be picked the Ameri-
can League rookie of the year
during the past season.
But the baseball savvy he
gained with the Twins probably
more than made up for any
rookie honors, and helped him
get the 1862 sophomore-of-the
year designation today. He was
selected by members of the
Baseball Writers Association Of
America, voting in the Asso-
ciated Press annual poll.
Rollins, who played in only
10 games during the 1861 sea-
son but was with Minnesots
more than the maximum of Al
days for rookie candidates, was
the sparkplug of the surpris-
ing Twins Second-place finish
this year.
He beat OutfielderS FLOYD
Robinson of the White Sox
Chuck Hinton Of Washington
Carl Yastrzemski of Boston
and Leroy Thomas of Los An
geles and Pitcher Claude Os-
teen of the Senators for the
soph award.
Rollins, in 159 games, wound
up with a creditable .298 bat
ting average. He hit Is homerS
and drove in So runs. Only q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Hickey Doesn't Expect
Contender Before 1865

ST. LOUIS, oct. 80 (AP)-
Branch Hickey. who has re-
joined the Cardinals 20 year;
to the day after he left them
says bluntly he doesn't expect
a pennant contending team be-
fore 1865.
Hickey, who left the Cardi-
mails October 30, 1912, to be-
come president and general
manager of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, was named general con-
sultant on production and dew
elopment of Cardinal players
yesterday.
1.-THE club can't be traded
into a pennant," he said.
There aren't that many play
ers around for trade. The play
ers have got to be developed"
1t was Hickey. now 80, who
realized many years ago that
the Cardinals couldn't COM
pete with richer teams for pur-
chase of players. So he set up
the Cardinal farm team system.
Even the 1916 club, the last
Cardinal pennant winner, was
composed mainly of players the
baseball genius developed.
He said in a press confer
ence yesterday, Pm anxious
for the team to win a pennant
and 1865 would seem to be a ra-
tional objective for one"
Hickey worked as field man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Best Bet-JALICo-Ninth Race
Lemon Is Out
After Surgery
On Shoulder

Jim Lemon expects to be
back at full strength next base
ball season, but he may have
just a little trouble regaining
his leftfield spot in the Mime
sofa Twins lineup.
Lemon, who left Doctors
Hospital today after an opera
ton to repair a torn muscle
in his left shoulder, will have
to battle his buddy. Harmon
Killebrew, for a berth.
KilIebrew moved to leftfield
after Lemon was placed on the
disabled list last year. Harmon
wasn't exactly a caStoff, but
he was chased out of his third
base job by Rich Rollins.
Lemon, 34-year-old Virgin
ian, swatted 38 homerS for the
old Senators in 1860. He in
jured the shoulder early in the
1861 season, and, as a result,
hit only IA homerS that year.
Last season, he started only
one game before spending most
of the season on the disabled
list.
Because of Killebrew's pres
ence in leftfield, Lemon may
become trade material. He
would like nothing better than
the chance to return to Wash
ington and the Senators.
In the meantime, Jim will
concentrate on his new business
venture, the Fireside Beef House
in Berwyn Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP)
Have the world champion
Yankees entered the Bo Belin-
sky sweepstakes by shipping
veteran Pitcher Bob Turley to
the Angels?
That was the first question
that popped to mind in base
ball circles yesterday after the
Yankees added fuel to the Hot
Stove League fire by sending
MISUNDERSTANDING hurler in
the majors four years ago
to the Angels on a conditional
basis.
Roy Hamey, Yankees general
manager, said the Angels will
give New York a mutually sat-
isfactory player by opening day,
1868, if Los Angeles retains the
32-year-old highlander.
Is Belinsky involved?
No, said Belinsky, contacted
at his Hollywood home. I'D
think they'd make a better
DEAL"
No, said a Los Angelo S
spokesman, "Bo Belinsky won't
be in the deal"
Due to Be Shipped
"Everybody's going to think
Its Belinsky," another Angel
spokesman said he told Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Haney, Los Angeles general
manager, when he was notified
of Turkeys acquisition. And
Haney replied, emphatically:
"It is not Belinsky."
Haney, continued the spokes-
man, added he did not know at
this time who would go to the
Yankees if Turley is kept.
The spokesman was prodded,
Then it could be Belinsky?"
st suppose" he replied, "but
we're not giving him away just
for the sake of giving him
away
Belinsky, a 25-year-old left
handler who wound up his first
season with the Angels in a
considerable amount of hot wa
ter, is due to be packaged for
shipment sometime before the
1868 season gets under way,
according to knowledgeable
baseball men.
BelinSky broke in with a
bang, pitching a no-hitter in
the early part of the season,
He drew the curtain on his
first year in the majors when
he became involved in a con-
troversial trade rumor after a
series of late-night escapades
that already had angered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

lager, business manager and vice
president of the Cardinals from
1917 to 1912.
Besides inventing the farm
system he is noted as the man
who brought Negroes into base
ball by getting Jackie Robin
son for the Dodgers.
In Rickey's 26 years with the
Cardinas, he helped develop
players who won nine pennants
and six world championships
between 1925 and 1916. In
Brooklyn his teams won two
pennantS in eight years.
He then moved to Pittsburgh,
where once again he supplied
the players who gave the Pr
rates their first championship
team in IS years, the 1860 sea-
son.
He said, I'm all honesty, I
coud have been president of the
New York Nets. The position
was offered to me. But my
health was not good at that
time and an undertaking such
that would have been too tax
ing for me-"
Hickey suffered a heart at
tack a year ago while fishing
in Canada.
The illness and the death of
his son, Branch, jr., led to his
determination to return to st.
Louis, where some of his family
still lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
IS Teams Enter
Surf Tourney

Thirty-five Six-man teams, a
record number, are scheduled
to fish in the Cape Hatteras
Anglers Clubs annual surf
tournament opening Thursday
morning and continuing
through Saturday.
The teams represent clubs in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina. Team competition will
take place for two days, fol-
lowed by individual comptei-
ton the closing day. An awards
dinner Saturday night will end
the tournament.
An early run of channel
bass was interrupted by Hur-
ricane Ella but puppy drum of
Is to 8 pounds, yearlings UP to
is, bluefish, speckled trout,
founder and whiting have
been biting in the surf. A week
ago six channel bass weighing
from % to As pounds were
caught from a boat in Hatteras
Inlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
National Horse Show
Opens Eight-Doy Stand

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
The National Horse Show opens
today with the cream of the
United States riders clashing
with both the European cham
pion and runnerup.
The 10th edition of one OF
the oldest events in the country
will run for eight days.
David Barker, a 27-year-old
Briton, won the European title
at London's White City Stadi-
UNI last summer, beating out
Italy's Capt. Piero D'Inzeo
Barker competed at Washing
ton last week, but Capt. D'Inzeo
did not arrive in time. He also
was the silver medalist in the
1860 Olympics.
Even so, the United States
riders, headed by veteran Bill
Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn.
should win the team title be-
cause both Barker and D'Inzec
will be competing as individuals
Lined up against Steinkraus
and Co. in the team race are
ireland, Mexico and Canada
Argentina, which won the title
last year, did not return.
Riding with SteinkrauS are
Frank Chapot of Wallpack,
N. j.; Bill Robertson of Darien
Conn.,, and Mary MARS Of Pas
adena, Calf.
Tom Gaylord, who won the
individual title in 1858 anc
1860, heads Canada's team
while Capt. Bill Ringrose i;
Ireland's top rider. Lieut.. Col
Ruben is Mexico's No l threat
The secondary feature is the
race for the open jumping title
Grey Aero, owned by Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Bowie Plans
To Open on.
January 26

BOWIE, Md, Oct. 80 (AP)
John F. Loome, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Bowie Race Course, said today
he has asked the Maryland
Racing Commission for per-
mission to open a 40-day meet
ing on January 26.
With Mondays as off days,
the Southern Maryland track
would complete its meeting
April 5. Bowie's big feature,
the $100,000-added John B.
Campbell Handicap. would be
run Saturday, March %.
Loome said the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective AS
ISOLATION had agreed to the
proposal for Monday dark
days"
"They are aware of the
weather hazards of January
and February racing and realize
that any days lost during the
early weeks will be made up on
Mondays of March," Loome
said.
R. Bruce LIVE, chairman of
the Racing Commission, said
recently mis- board wanted to
open the 1868 season in late
January. So a prompt ap-
proval of Bowie's request is
expected.
Bowie opened the 1862 sea-
son February 9, but the track
has opened earlier than jan
nary 26.
The current fall racing sea-
son in Maryland opened at
Laurel last Saturday and will
end December Is at Pimlicc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Rote Won't Play
In Canada in '63

TORONTO, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Tobin Rote, former Detroit and
Green Bay quarterback now
playing for the Toronto Argo-
nautS, said last night he won't
play Canadian football again
next year, but might be recep-
tive to United States offers.
Rote, "a, and in his third
year in the Canadian League
after an 11-year stay in the
National Football League, said
there's no way I'll play here
next year. They could offer me
$40, 900 and it wouldn't make
any difference"
Asked whether he might play
in the United States, Rote said:
Maybe, but it would take a
pretty good offer to get me
back into football.
Rote, a native of Houston,
Tex, owns a concrete conduit
business in Detroit and plans to
expand it next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Be|insky Headed for Yanks?
Not So, According to Angels

Angels front office and earned
for him the tag Bright
Lights"
Turley on DOwngrade
Commissioner Ford Prick had
to step in to stop the trade
rumors, ruling that Belinsky
could not be sent to Kansas
City after the 1862 season as
part of the deal that brought
AS Pitcher Dan Osinski to Los
Angeles.
cts a leadpipe cinch I'll be
traded" Belinsky said, follow
ing Tricks decision.
Turley, in the majors for 10
years, has had an up-and-down
career since the Yankees &C
quired him from Baltimore in
1854 in a 17-player trade-one
of the biggest in baseball his
tory.
He won II games for the
Yankees in his first season. He
followed with "a and 1876 rec
ords before poisoning into a
21-game winner in 1858 when
he was the Cy Young Award
recipient as the outstanding
pitcher in the majors.
Turkeys been on a downhill
path ever since. He pitched
only one complete game in the
past two years since develop
/ ing bone chips in 1861 and
posted a 3-3 record last sea-
son. He underwent elbow sur
gerry last fall.
Currently he's player-man-
ager for the San Juan club in
the Puerto Rican Winter
League. In his most recent eff
fort, he gave up five runs be-
fore being shelled from the
mound in the third inning Of a
game against Santurce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Imperatore of Canonsburg, Pa,
is the defending champion.
He'll be up against three 9TH
er former champions - Snow
Man, owned by Harry Deleyer
of st. James, N. Y; Windsor
Castle, sent in by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Magid of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, and Riviera Wonder. be-
longing to Bernie Mann of Port
w a shington, N. Y. Sonny
Brooks of Oldwick, N. j., is
handling both Grey Aero and
Riviera Wonder.
Both Reno, the working hunt
er champion owned by E. R.
Sears of Pride's Crossing, Mass,
and Cold Climate, the confor-
nation hunter titlist, belonging
to Mrs. j. Deane Rucker of
Crosse Pointe, Mich, will try
to make it two in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
MORE POWER FOR COLLEGES
. NCAA Expects to End
SouobbIe With AAU

volved and dedicated to it, you
know it's bound to succeed"
The AAU-NCAA struggle so
far has triggered formation of
declarations in basketball, track
and field, gymnastics and base
ball, each created with the
NCAA as a charter member
and aimed at winning recogni-
ton from the International
sanctioning body in each sport.
The NCAA contends the col
.leges and high schools are en-
titled to more voice in the ad-
ministration of amateur sports
since they furnish the bulk Of
the athletes. The AAU calls the
NCAA proposal a power grab.
More than a dozen meetings
over the last two years have
failed to resolve the conflict
and so far the AAU steadfastly
has refused to have anything
to do with the new declarations.
The AAU's most recent reac-
ton, a threat to rule ineligible
any high school or college ath-
Ilete who completes in a fedora
aforementioned event. has led
to four countersteps in the form
Iof recommendations by the
MEGA to its member colleges.
Disclosed last night during
the annual fall meeting Of the
INCAA policy-directing council
here, they included: Urging
member colleges to withdraw
from AAU membership; a boy
colt on entering college ath-
letes or teams in AAU COM
petition not sanctioned by the
| federation; resignation of COL
llege personnel from AAU COM
mittees in sports in which fed
erations now exist; and, in
effect, refusing the AAU the use
of college facilities and equip
ment until the time the AAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 tAP),
Walter Byers, executive d.
rector of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association,
predicted today that the hassle
between the NCAA and the
Amateur Athletic Union over
the administration Of United
States amateur sports would be
resolved within four or five
months.
IN my judgment" Byers
said, "it will be settled before
the Pan American Games in
April of next year and well be-
fore the next Olympics Gin
Tokyo in 1864. And the set
Element will be made within
the United States-where it
should be made"
The Pan American Games, in
Buenos Aires, represents the
next big international event
for amateur sports in which the
United States completes as q
Nation.
With the two sports bodies
still at loggerheads after a
more than 212-year battle, set
Element is considered a must
if the United States is to field
a representative team at Buenos
Aires and the following year al
Tokyo.
Were a people who work
things out among ourselves
without outside help" ByerS
said. Gradually public opln-
ion is going to be strong enough
to force an agreement"
I'm track and field, alone
there are some TOO coaches anc
officials supporting the new
federation movement. They are
in it heart and soul. Wher
you get that many people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

either joins the declarations or
enters into a sanction agree
ment.
Byers emphasized that the
steps are recommendations and
conceded there is nothing in
the NCAA rules that provides
any penalty for a college or
athlete vino chooses to COM
pete in an AAU event. How
ever, Byers said. the council
has under consideration a pro-
posal for legislation directed
at competition in events not
sanctioned by the declarations
and it could be adopted before
the current meeting ends to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Hiking Clubs

Center Hiking Club-Tour of An
napolis Saturday including trips tt
Naval Academy, historic houses anc
picturesque streets, Meet at Jewish
Community Center at 10 am. Reserva-
lions with Erna Sternheim (439-4S79)
Leader: Sylvan Dubow. Sunday, Alter
nate hike to Harpers Ferry-Elk Ridge
Loop. Meet at Georgia and Alaska
ayes. at S:15 am. Reservations with
Estells KATE (WH. 6-0776). Leader
8. Katz.
square dancing at Abingdon Clut
Room, Skaters lane and Abingdon
drive. Alexandria. $50 pm. Reserva.
lions with Alice Joyce (AD. 2-5064,
Trip to Cedar Run and White Oai
canyon. Snenanaoan Natonsi Fsfk' va
New York ave. NV. at 8 am. Re
servations with Laud Pitt. (JUntpel
5-3476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Rollins Soph Of Year;
Hinton, Osteen Get Call

batting slump during the final
month of the season brought
his average below 300.
Rollins collected 40 votes to
"a for Robinson, whose .312
batting average was third best
in the AL during the 1862 sea-
son. Hinton and YastrzemSki
each had seven votes, Thomas
got six and Osteen three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
TOKYO-Katsutosh Akoki. 11794.
Japan, outpotnted Kenji Yonekura,
11734, Japan, IL. (orient bantam
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Paul Armstead.
1877, Los Angeles, outpointed joey
Reynolds, 1872, st. Louis, u0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Gurden Stute
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSs
1st-S3.OO0; cling; 3-yr.-olds & up;
8 furlongs.
Mop SaueeEer Blum $50 $50 300
Penn Circle (BrOOks) 4.6O $50
Star Shower (Perna) 0.SO
Eden Hall Fiat AccompH. She's a
Cat, Royal Idol. Dude Ship. Time,
1:123s.
2d-S3. 600: cling: 3 yrs. g. up; 8 fur.
ScOrched Earth (Br'ks) $40 $3.50 300
SIamstown Blum $50 4.2e
DoIIy's Moment HOvato) $3.50
Our Answer. Princess Lleyan, Staff
Party. Valor Dip, Daring Nora. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S22.80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

3d-S3, 500; cling: 2-yr.-old mdns.
furlongs.
Vedas (Hartack) $50 $40 200
The Sigger (B0land) $50 2.10
q Little JOny Bill (Ruane) $40
Walk My Way, Comedian, Miss Flint
stone. a Stygian Star. Parkway
Rolling Chubby. Brae Time. Rattan
Quiz, Right Solution. Malena, Cherry
Veneer. Time. 1:I2%.
Colorado Farm-Wein entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Race Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the Assoclated PreSS
lists, 500; cling: yrs. & up; 8 fur
Taliesin (BaeEa) $50 $50 2.6l
Small Y. CValenEuela) $50 $50
Chiefland (Sellersl 3.0O
Parrot Peter. Kathy Barbour
q Mad Count, Fort c., + Too, John
Quillo, Rulamyth, Electioneer. a State
offence. Striking Force. Time. 1:113s
Frankel entry.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

2d-S4, 900; cling; 2-yr.; z fur.
Radar Site (Ycaza) $50 $50 BIO
Jamarullah (BOye) $40 2.5O
VaDOr Swirl (Sellers) 400
Our Deedee, Rip N Mae. Imapage,
Loving Heart, Aunt Rose. Red Damask,
Sea Porpoise. Time, 1:24As.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-4) S25.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

a Max zipkin-Mrs. F. DeFrancis entry
sun TAN MISS appears best in this field LADY ADJ
SPUTNICK third at Garden State for $4,oOO'
SWEET CICELY Is due for top race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

JALICO drops from stakes competition and should
rally to win here MEkRX I MY shnS,d reS an
money spot.
Ks, XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Joe KEILYy SKELETONS
Laurel Hondicops
Wednesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming $4,000 to
$4,000; 3-year-Ods and up; fillies and mares;

sWIPE is daughter swaps and looks like the one TO
beat ERRARD'S QUEEN B. should take money SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

PIONEER GIRL should have little tFoubIe heLs
after finishing second at Garden State In her last start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allowance, 2-year-OldsI

BLACK NJ RED winner for $lO'OOO at Jar
den State. Flicker FOOT earlier in New Jersey
and is the to beat OLD DADDY Is capable Of up
setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
p, MISTER DUKE should beat this field Of cheap
snrnters. PAMELA MISS winner for $1,000 at
Charles Town YANKEE PEDDLER will battle to the wire
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming ($30OO); Il
vear-oldS and furOngs.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming $4,000 to
S4BOO)i maiden and year old flles; furlongs

REDBOW was q winner at Garden State for SO 500:
CROYDEN CHIMES rates excellent chance OUh
ROCKY will be a strong factor, II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
FOURTH RAcE-Purss $500, maiden s-ysar-OId

THIRD SNOW should beat weak field here.
KUNJAS looks like the principal rival BLOOD RED
rates . chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $1,000, claiming $4,000 to
O0O1: and furIOngs.

SWEET AMIN likes the Laurel track and Is due
for a top race CYCOUNT second in New York for
$500 PHIL LIPPY Is better than his last race at
Charles Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

POsTwARD drops into winning spot MR.
ERDLEY was q winner for $4,000 earlier in Chicago
PHAETON is capable Of uDsettng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
''Oit COLLEGE PARK

A lot Of house. separate dining rm;
finished rec. rm;. 8 bedrms.
full baths; ample ,S closet 80 SPACE ,S;s
STOP RENTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MB.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRING-close-in, lovely
3-bedrm. brick rambler, wall-to-
wall carpet. ia baths, large kit,
rec. rm. with bar. Ideal for en-
tertaining. Fenced yard. Close to
bus, schools. shops. Only S21 300,
low down payment to qualified
REALTORS. JU. 1888
SILVER SPRING = Just S17,75O.
Brick rambler with bsmt., rec. rm.,
3 bedrms., firepl.. fenced corner
lot. Just $500 dn. Call 949-7300.
HUGH T, PECK, 1926 Georgia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

(cOntinued on Next PaseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

- Imposing al-brk.
Rancher featuring 3 huge bedrms Il,
table-space kitchen. dining area,
full walk-out bsmt. with rec. rm.,
lovely park-like setting. immacu-
late condition. vacant. No money
dn. CT. Pymts. S115 incl. every
thing. Only S16.500. Open for
your inspection 1 IS. Turkey
nSpPF pFAIITY oa2-iSno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

SPRING GARDENS, beautiful ram
rm,, large and formal din. area,
8 spacious bedrms.. modern cleo
trio kit. lovely h-acre fenced lot
with a covered patio, flagstone
walk and outdoor firepi. No down
payment for CTS. and only $3.50
to others. Total price only
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

TAKOMA PARK near the coll
LEGE = Older style 3-unit build
ing with real investment posi-
bilities. $4,000 GRAY-KES-
SINGER & CO. INC. JU. $4,000.
TAKOMA PK.-Big brk. Cape Cod.
IDEAL LOCATION
W. J. NICHOLAS Ritz. HE. $4,000
TAKOMA PIX. YOUR BEST
CHANCE!
For $500 DIN. (FHA) you can buy
sn mice ,e qnit Bldg ssen 0sne nny p az
mo. INVESTIGATED Ju. 9-S347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

sPRINGBROOK III acres sur
round this custom-built, 4-bedrm.
and den, 31a-bath rancher. Rec.
rm., gear garage and swimming
pool are the outstanding features.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor. 949-400O
ST. CAniILLUS PARISH-Spacious
rambler, 3 bedrms., ga baths,
large kit. custom rec. rn1., storm
doors and windows. fenced level
yard. S20.500 FILA.
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BELTSVILLE

seclusion, trees. n acre. Very nice
older home, extra Large screened
porch, 1Sx14 living rm.,. firepl.,
big eat-in kit, bsmt, Only S15.-
800. May buy FILA or CT or
assume loan ror 1Apv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
SPRINGBROOK AREA

c pocToR, pnERHirisT, fFSdTSE
SIGNAL MAN. Spacious and beau
tiful split-level home on lge. cor
ner lot with 200-ft. frontage
where 1000 pass each day. z rms,
21a baths. marble solarium en-
trance with fountain. Many ex-
tras. LIKE NEW. Call HE. 4-17O0
for appointment.