davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Rally
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
ton secretary: on many
DCCY and deanery commit
tees; secretary of the
DCCY bowling league; as a
hi-division federation board
member; and as secretary of
her parish A
Norman Zierhut of Co.
lurnbus st. Augustine he is
cultural chairman of the
Central Deanery young adult
federation and vice-president
of his parish CYAC. He has
served as Central Deanery
young adult fe deration
treasurer, president of his
parish CYAC, and photogra-
pher and artist for the 1861
and 1862 DCCY yearbook,
Profile of Youth.
The st. Mary of tn e
Springs College glee club, di-
rected by ST.. M. Paraclita,
will entertain at the rally;
they will sing ITO Music"
by Schubert, Onward Ye
Peoples" by Sibelius, and
"Climb Ev'ry Mountain" by
Rodgers and Hammerstein.
The yearbook. profile of
Youth, will be on sale at the
rally.
Michael Cianflona of St.
Thomas parish, Columbus, is
Diocesan Youth Week chair
man; William Resch of st.
John the Evangelist parish,
Columbus, is DCCY presi-
dent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

Ain
ing
|Vienn
lished
ia sin
|chape
Thr
|conviI
choir
|freckl
who q
GUS g
|ly) -
they
brings
into
backg
nous
We
study
headq
centu
create
studio
Paris
List
|forne
presei
eta
verier
In
appea
'left
Its be
hunlni
from
theate
upon
|ceney
Family
Almost
e. Cid
Hatari
Island
MOI
Back h
Battle
|Battlegf
Best of
big Gan
Bon Vol
Cast a
Coming
Damn I
Delicate
Delint
Escape
Father
Bride
Five We
Ballot
follow 4
Gorge
Harold
World
Horse !.
Inn Of
Happi
Invasion
Star
lack III
Giant
King So
Mines
I'D A
keeomm
aAirscla
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
CIRCLEVILLE' sG1Ds
LOCKER PLANT

L. B. DALEY. Gust. Butchering
Nicholas DR.. Phi. CIR. 4-2360
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Clergy
neurology

Please remember in your
prayers these and other
members of the clergy whose
death anniversaries occur
this month.
NOVEMBER
Nov. 4, 1921--Fr. f. A.
LaPlante, OP.
No. 4, 1923-Fr. Clement
r. Rhode.
Nov. S, 191S-Fr. John p.
Curran.
Nov. II, 1902 = FIR. ],
George Montag.
Nov. IA, 1937-Fr. James
T. Banahan.
Nov. 16, 1961-Fr. David
P. Power.
Nov. IS, 1961-Msgr. Jo-
seph F. Dooley.
Nov. 20, 1925-Fr. A. M.
Leyden.
Nov. 20, 1929-Fr. John
A. Dempsey, OPP.
Nov. 81, 1918-Fr. Alloy
sins M. Spangler,
Nov. 81, 1951-Fr. Edgar
A. Hoffman.
Nov. 81, 1960-Msgr,
Nicholas Pinter.
Nov. %, 1918-Fr. Jacob
Geiger.
Nov. ID, 1924-Fr. L. F.
Kearney, OP.
Nov. "a, 1935-Fr. Max ],
Philip.
Nov. Is, 1887. Thorn.
as Carey.
Nov. 80, 1947-Fr. Otto P
TYnullc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Schedule

Continued from Page ID
here is the Mass schedule for
the downtown parishes:
ALL N DAY
Thursday, November /
st. Joseph Cathedral - 6,
z, s, 9, 10, II, u, 12:45 and
Sis pm.
Holy Cross - Z, IL noon,
12:45 and Sis pm.
st. Patrick--5, 5:45, $3.50,
tbs, 8, 8:45, $50, II, II
noon, $50 and 8 pm.
ALL SOULS DAY
Friday November 2
st. Joseph Cathedral-6:15
to 10 am. Continuous Low
Masses; s am. High Mass
II 80, IL noon and 5:15 pm.
Holy Cross - $50, 7 am,
High Mass, 8, 11:30 am. and
5 pm.
st. Patrick-6:30, tbs, 8,
$3.50 am. and $50 pm. Mass
for Deceased Benefactors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

and Bishop Albertus Martin
of Nicolet, Que.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Nuts 49,.

CONTINUED from Page ID
authorization for the housing
loan program from SIPS mil
lion to $225 million.
1t also establishes a new
program of housing for the
elderly in rural areas, adj
ministered by the Agricul-
tural Department. This pro-
gram includes provision for
$50 million in direct loans to
the elderly for purchase of
Individually owned homes;
an additional $50 million re-
volving fund for loans to
nonprofit corporations an
consumer cooperatives to
provide rental housing and
related facilities; and loans
up to $1,000 to low income
owner-occupants for needed
nome repairs.
IN of this
year, an executive order was
issued establishing a national
Advisory Committee on
Housing for Senior Citizens.
The committee is made up
of "a experts in this field,
including educators, public
officials, builders, sociol-
ogists architects, real estate
men, labor leaders, clergy
men and attorneys.
This group met for the
first time in Washington Oct.
Is and 16 to confer with top
Housing and Home Finance
Agency officials.
Msgr. Wilbur +. Sued
kamp, secretary for Catholic
Charities in the Detroit arch
diocese and a member of the
committee, had high praise
after the meeting for the
spirit that animated the Fed
eral officials in assembling
. this group of advisors.
MSGR. said
It was an ''honest effort to
get the best thinking of the
country on the needs and
problems of housing for the
aged.
Many aspects of the over
all topic were treated by
three work groups during the
sessions. Certain m a o
them e S emerged, however.
Among them were:
The ACCESSIBILITY of inte'
grating elderly persons with
younger persons, wherever
possible, and avoiding segre-
CATION based on age.
. The value of setting W
u functional centers In
conjunction with housing
projects too provide counsel
ing on the use of community
medical and financial re.
sources as well as recreation.
al facilities.
The benefits of keeping
aged persons in their oWr
homes as long as possible
rather than committing then
to custodial care in institu.
tons sooner than necessary.
. The need for state sur
veys to provide a statewide
picture of the housing for tn
elderly situation.
The ACCESSIBILITY of pro
viding Federal funds to uni
versities for both long-tern
and crash programs to trair
personnel to manage housing
projects for the aged.
The need for more study
of the special architecture
demands of housing for thu
elderly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

worlds peoples and social
Justice
The message pointed out
that Pope John has recon-
mended everything that fav-
ors peace among peoples.
There is no man who does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

won it back on a knockout the
following April.
"Britton was a great one,
too," Ray said. "A high-class
fellow"
Dumb Dan Morgan, Britton's
manager, gave Avis one of the
greatest frights of his promot-
ing career. He'd wired Morgan
$500 to get him and Britton to
the site of a fight, but two days
before the bout he hadn't ap-
peared. Ray called him long
distance.
II need more dough-" Nor
gan told him. Il bet that $500
on a sure thing and he got
beat"
Ray says he wired another
$500, because the house was
sold out, and Britton, without
a days workout, went out and
won easily.
He was good one," Ray
concluded. "I'll tell you some
thing. Compared to the good
fighters of those days, that
onion farmer Carmen Basilio)
and that fellow in Utah (Gene
Fullmer) are six-round prelim-
mary boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

of Hamilton Funds gained on
both with 1854 for 1903.
Coca-Cola blew a chance to
share the lead by dropping two
to Goetz Co., with which it
wound up in a tie for third,
only a game off the pace.
Jack Blank Pontiac, scrap
ping to quit the cellar, shut
out Suitland Bowl as Edie
Adams rolled 381 and Gertha
Wilson 379.
Foley Ford won two from
Allied Blueprint and Miller
High Life two from Hamilton
Funds.
The standings: Fulford's, At
"a; Glenmont, 47-34; Goetz, as
IS; Coco-Cola. 1885; Queens
town, 1888; King Pin, 42-39;
Hamilton, 41-40; Suitland, 40
Al; Foley, 40-41; Fair Lanes,
39-42; Miller, 37-44; Allied,
34-47; Brass Lantern. 33-48,
and Jack Blank, $3.50.
u 4 II
Young Bruce Herbert of
Triple A moved into the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Judge Hears
Attorneys in
Antitrust Suit

BALTIMORE, Mar. IS (AP)
Attorneys for the American
Football League and the Ma
tional Football League met
head-on yesterday in the AFL' S
$40 million antitrust suit
against the older league.
Evidence of injury to the
AFL has been wholly specula-
tive and highly conjectural,"
Gerhard Gesell said in defense
OF the NILS motion for dis
missal of the suit.
AFL Attorney Warren Baker
argued before Chief Judge
Roszel c. Thomson that his
client was injured by the senior
leagues expansion into Dallas
and Minneapolis-St. Paul.
If Judge Thomson, who is
hearing the marathon case
without a jury, rejects the
pending dismissal motion, the
NIL will begin presenting its
defense. Argument on the mo-
ton resumes today.
During yesterdays debate,
the judge said the law must
be strict in proof of injury, but
once found, then it is liberal
in the amount of damages"
Judge Thomson said at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

ANONYMOUS coatlng was ChlcK-
ened by Fair Lanes in match
at Fair Lanes University, and
Glenmont moved into the first
place deadlock. Nobody seems
able to recall when, if ever,
Fulford's suffered such another
losing streak in the league.
While Mabel Schatz rolled
387 and Joan Kopchinski 379
for Fair Lanes, the best Full
ford's could muster was a $50
by Ruth McClintic, the cham
pionS' dynamic little captain.
Glenmont, behind a 151-401
by Beryl Meyer and a 373 by
Pat Rinaldi, fresh from her
third-piace finish in the Ma
tional All-Star championships
at Norfolk, won two from King
Pin.
+
The individual title race be-
tween GIMME Siegel of Queens
town Bowl and Norma Klein
of Fair Lanes remained status
quo as Ginnie shot 331 for
122-40 and Norma 1886 for 1871
%. Third-place Helen Pappas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Wench. I gave Petey Sarron to
Jimmy Erwin, even after Sar-
ran whipped everybody his size
in Australia.
II y
Ray had fighters of all sizes
in his stable.
II had 10 fighters in main
bouts in 10 different cities in
one night" he said. "I'll show
you the clippings-if can find
them here"
But the apple of his eye was
Young Jack Thompson, a COL
ored welterweight. Before Sugar
Ray Robinson and Floyd Pat
terson came along Ray believes
Thompson was the first ring
man to regain a title. Thomp-
son lost his welterweight crown
to Tommy Freeman on a deci-
sion in September, 1880, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

picture in the Metropolitan
Circuit League by rolling 419.
high of the evening, for his
third straight 400. 1t lifted his
average to 1868, placing him
fifth about two points off the
pace set by Al May of Waldorf
Diner.
May shot 800 for 1885. Run
nerup Stan Ward of Wheaton
Paint rolled 375 for 1919 and
Shorty Diver of AIS Shell sup
planted defending champion
Fred Martin of Clarendon Trust
in this place with 407 for 1866
81. Martin rolled 395 for 1866
81.
Calvin Spruill, who became a
daddy this week, celebrated by
shooting 407 with Miller-Fields
Buick for his first 400 in the
league this season.
X
John Herbert of B. Frank
Joy Co., father of Bruce,
rivaled his son with a 405.
Leroy Ship, his teammate,
duplicated it.
Dick Dunaj's Five, yet to lose
a match since the return of
Mike Owen three weeks ago
after an operation, managed
the evenings only shoutout,
against Wilson'S Restaurant.
Other winners were Morris
Miller Liquors, Atlantic Auto
Service, Triple A, Washington
Air Compressor, Wheaton
Paint, B. Frank JOY, Miller
Fields Buick and AIS Shell.
The top six teams: Waldorf.
51-30; AIS Shell, 1888; Co.
lonial Olds, 47-34; Clarendon
Trust, 46-35, B. Frank Joy, As
SO, and Dunaj's, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
ATCHLSON.S ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Harry Ertle and sitting in my hotel in Okla
homa City drinking this Choctaw beer Ray Avis said They
told us the Chocaw Indians made it and could believe it.
1t awful stulooked like it had tacum powder in it
but cold and it all could get during prohibit
ton.
Anyway, Harry gonna referee fight between Jack
Btton and boy Ray Long and sitting there talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

point, II would think the evil
dence is very thin" He said
some of the American Football
Leagues witnesses made bare
statements with no supporting
evidence" in connection with
alleged injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Ing WIlel ray ldJIleT came up
to see me. Seems that he didn't
want Britton musSing up his
boys face and he wanted me
to call off the fight. Call it off
and we had a sellout!
"Britton wouldn't have hurt
him anyway, but we kept
talking and found that the
father had a couple of gallons
of moonshine buried on his
place. Here we were drinking
this gosh-awful Choctaw stuff,
so Harry asked how much it
was worth for his boy to get a
draw with Britton? The father
said he couldn't go for any pay
off, but Harry wasn't talking
about a payoff. All he wanted
was to buy some of that hootch.
I'VE got it, the whole two
gallons aged a year in char
coal, and Long went IL rounds
with Jack to a draw. It's in
the book if you want to look it
up"
One of the few surviving old
time fight managers-Ray had
80 boys in his stable at one
time-AIvis is living the rather
prosaic (for him) life of an
apartment house manager now
on upper Fourteenth street.
I'm den mother of 1875 fam
lilies in these six buildings" he
explained, deliberately using
the wrong gender, land I love
it. I was rustin' away until
Ellis Brent called me up about
six months ago to see if I'd be
interested in the job. To tell
the truth, nobody wants to give
man my age a job any more
and it's a crime. But these peo-
pie were different, and they're
wonderful to work for.
Look at the condition I'm
in" Ray said, patting his belly,
land I've g gained 10 pounds
since I came here. I was going
to pot"
Just IA years ago Avis made
Washington headlines by going
after the public golf links con-
tract held by Severine Leoffler,
and for a while he had him on
the run.
Il got the newspaper deci-
sion," Avis said with a chuckle,
exhibiting a sheaf of clippings,
but if you notice Leoffler is
still running the golf courses.
y Il 4 u
Ray omoted just about
everything but golf - walka
thons, six-day bicycle races and
ice hockey. But boxing was
his biggest and most successful
interest and he wasn't always
successful in that. He lost
money with Jack Dempsey in
Chicago because, Ray says, an
other partner insisted on giving
money away like it was pea
nuts. He admits to a couple
more mistakes.
Il thought this boy was
gonna be a world champion"
he said, pointing to frankie
Herrara's name, 80 I gave Bar
ney Ross to Sam Plan and Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Fufords Radio, perennial champion contender in the
Capital Womens Major League today finds itself with only
share of first place after having led alone
tually all season.
Last week. with 10 Donaldson shooting 77417 Genmont
Bowl WhiteWashed the defending champions nght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
RIGA WHIRLPOOL
GAS DRYER
r,Du 1880

no down payment, pay lib monthly
Clothes dry fost, Soft and smooth because
you choose the correct cycle, regular or
wash and wear with special damp dry
setting to prepare clothes for ironing
Another feoture-the Air Cycle that airs
bedding, droperies, pillows or dries rubber
and plastic moterioIs For all fabrics, the
dir is heated outside the drum so garments
ore never exposed to direct rotation Drum
is rust-resistont and will not snoe fineY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

WGl-Moor Appliances {. Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Daily Question

Dealer, at your left, bids one
spade. Your partner doubles
and the next player passes. You
hold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words In
Wis HIN

meaning "squandering." Aver
age mark is 81 words; time
limit, so minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. @ Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" eats. /"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answers to ROBORATE
rare, rate, rear, robe, robot, roar,
rotor root rota, Tote, oboe. orator,
pare. bate barret, barter, bear, beat,
BORA brat, brae, abort, abet, arbor,
tare, taro, tabor, taboo, tear, terra,
tora, tore. torero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening bid jack Of clubs.
When this hand was played
South had one eye closed-the
wrong eye. He won the first
club in his own hand and took
the heart finesse Immediately.
East returned the jack Of
spades and South opened his
eye too late. South had to lose
three spades, one heart and one
diamond. Down one.
Then South looked for SYM
pathy. 1.-TWO illnesses lost, and
the clubs didn't break" he
complained.
If you're feeling sorry for
South, forget it. He brought the
trouble on himself.
Safe Suit
We all make foolish plays at
the table, but on paper we can
easily see the right play. If we
were playing this hand we'd 60
after the diamonds.
You have a fine chance to
develop a third diamond trick
without allowing East to gain
the lead. For example, win the
first club in dummy and return
a low diamond. When East
plays low, play the nine from
your hand.
This play gives up one dia-
mond trick to West, who can
do no damage at all. Later, you
can cash the king and ace of
diamonds to see how the suit
breaks. The last diamond is
good, and you can then afford
to develop the hearts to make
sure of a second heart trick.
You have nothing to fear If
West begins the spades, but
you can't allow East to lead
spades until you're ready to run
your nine tricks. Therefore you
must develop your tricks in
such a way as to lose a trick
to West before you have to lose
a trick to East.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
spade. Your partner doubles
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AJ1Os5 VKs52 1J84 ATS
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts.
Partner should have good heart
support when he doubles one
spade for a takeout, so this
response is quite safe. Your
hand is not quite good enough
for a response of one no-trump.
y
For SheinDold'S 36-pGge
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, Washington
Star, Boz 1918, Grand Gen.
trail Station, NeD York II.
N. Y.
Copyright 1862, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Answer to RoBoRATE
Annuity Funds Hiqh

NEW YORK.-Annuity funds
in the United States now total
more than $23 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Consider Domuee
In Planning Play

When you have to let the
opponents in a couple Of times
during the course of the play,
keep one eye open to see what
damage they can do. That eye
will tell you which suit to de-
velop first.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A632
2A103
UA1063
&A64
WEST EAST
AKs74 AJIOs5
3874 2K952
o. 5 oJ84
q 1898 ATS
SOUTH
AAQ
2QJ6
0K972
%KQ32
South West North East
l Mt Pass 3NT All pass
nYAoyiy,o, hjI ;aaI- "a .1..I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
William D. Lucas Assoc

rms. rec. rm,, split-paling fene-
ing, trees, cul-de-sse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
z. c. HILLEY q co.
7EALTOR APP T--0O0

REALToR kP. 1900
EVANSVILLE Assume 49ses
loan and get quick occupancy in
this delightful brick home. Full
bSmt., cool screened porch and
nice fenced lot. Priced at Sl6,500.
CAL US for particulars. BARR
REALTY. INC, 4T4-4000.
HYATTSvILLE-4-bedrm.. 2-story
Oct. home with full bSmt.. stove.
refgr., fenced lot. Vac S2q5 On.
Incl; settlement. OWNER. DU. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BRADMOoR-BETHESDA
BETHEsDA-NIH


BRADMOOR-BETHESDA
4-bedrm. split-level with ground-
floor family rm.. full bsmt., ga
rage, fenced lot. Upper 20s.
BETHESDA-NIH
3-bedrm. rambler with modern kit,
storage. well planted and fenced
lot. Under 100000.
KENWOOD-MASS. AREA
Immaculate brick Colonial. 3 bed
rms rec rm., split-paling fene-
ing, trees, cul-de-sae.
William D. Lucas Assoc.
OIL. e-sses. ofe. 90. GA. 4-777O
BR0OKEVILLE-Completely custom
built country home. Desirable
neighborhood. z rooms, 2 baths.
> fireplaces. air conditioned, many
built-tn features. 3 acres land.
separate l and 4 acre building
lots. Stream, grounds beautifully
Handicapped. Hobby nursery op-
tional. OWNERS must sell due to
i'll health. S42. $50. Location mr..
Olney. IL rifles n. Of Brookeville
on Nd. Rte. 81 At Gregg I'd.
WA. 4-9357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONTINuED1

BEACON HEIGHTS - Brick front
rancher. near the parkway in
IMMACULATE condition. 3 bedrms..
fenced yard. terrific terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ROCK CREEK HTLLS-Loested on
one Of the largest sites in this
charming community Of fine
homes beautiful landscaping and
tall trees afford complete privacy.
Quality built brick Williamsburg
Colonial WIcenter-han. liV. rm-
VIII accomodate q concert Grand
and has French doors opening on
Ice. scr. porch, formal din. rm-,
completely equip. kit. WIadjoining
paneled brkfst. rm., study and
powder I'm. on LIST flr., 8 twin
sized oedrms.. 2 baths on End
FIR full bSmt., has rec. rm.
wIfirepl-, and y bath. attached
garage. terrific brick PATIO, S33, :
$50. Call Mr.. Rainbolt, Q42-l6S7
or KORZENDORFER REALTOR,
OIL. 4-S111.
ROCK CREEK FOREST-Beautiful
slate .rcof spacious Colonial. 8
large bedrooms, 2 fun baths. hot
water heat, porch, garage, wooded
GRAY-KESSINGER q CO., INC.
III E-fIO m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

One 2-story, large Nv. rm. Cathe.
dral ceiling. wrought-iron balcony
! bedrm., powder rm., LIST H.: .
bedrms., bath, Ind H.: full day.
light basement. . fireplaces. Con,
bus, schools, Pentagon, Arlington
Harrison. / blk. N 5th and Open
Signs. ROACH REALTY, KE. g.
S7S6. =
ANNANDALE-3-bedrm.. all : brick
f sneeS lot iu excel se eO Ssn' Ssrs ssFs
at $4,000 FLA avail. $500 dn
CT. 6-70S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
mf0(ggR

ARL., n. = For sale BY
OWNER. Yorktown High
School area. 55-ft. bi-level
rambler. 3 bedrms-. ga
baths, reversed plan. window
walls in liv. I'm. and rec.
I'm. to beautiful patio. Pan
oramic view TO professional
landscaping with mature
trees in estate area. $500
Little Falls I'd. KE S-633I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

f-DtoTm- Splt-IeVeI Win gr0und-
floor family rm.. fun bsmt.. ga
rage, fenced lot. Upper 20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTsvHLE-S2oO total
cash incl. settlement to vet
Grams for this spacious and
comfortable home in excel
lent residential area near
Magruder Park. st. Jerome's
and all public schools. Just
completely remodeied inside
and out with new tiled bath
and complete birch kit,
firepL. family-size Gin. rm,,
) eedrms. and enclosed porch
plus full walk-out bsmt. Va
cant. Immediate POSSESSION.