davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26

jury, drove in four runs to
pace the Giants attack, dou-
bling home the first run in
the fourth, then putting it
out of reach in the sixth with
a three-run homer off Bob
Friend (3-D. Rookie Gaylord
Perry Q-0l picked up the vic
tory with Larsen'S relief.
After Cepeda'S homer, Friend
sailed a pitch over Ed Bailey's
head and Ed took a couple Of
steps toward the mound before
Pittsburgh Catcher Don Lep-
pert grabbed him. Both benches
quickly emptied, but order was
restored quickly. Bailey then
homered.
The Cubs won with four
runs in the eighth off Reliever
Larry Sherry DID. Ernie Banks
tying 1t at 6-6 with his fourth
home run and Andre Rodgers
clinching it with a three-run
homer. Rodgers wound up with
five runs batted in and pro-
vided Don Elston 1-0 with the
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BY the Associated Press

There were times this spring
when it appeared Bo Belinsky's
earned-run average might run
into more figures than the
serial number on his shocking
red Cadillac.
The Cadillac figures promi-
nently in the life Of this Ma
poleonic young lefthander be-
cause he acquired it under spec
ulative circumstances, planning
to pitch his way through the
installment payments.
But after he had worked in
three exhibition games for the
against Houston, there
was mounting suspicion he
might have trouble making
on a 1927 Whippet.
Belinsky gave the Colts %
runs in those three appearances.
Pitches Four Hitter
It is against this background
of futility that students Of the
game are trying to assess the
competence BelinSky has dem
onstrated since the American
League season opened. Belin-
sky, a loser last season in the
minors (9-10 at Little Rock) /,
has made two starts for the
Angels and won them both.
In Is innings, he has allowed
only nine hits and his earned
run average is 1.80.
Last night, he became the
second Angel to pitch a COM
plete game this season, allow
ing only four hits as Los Angeles
broke a four-game losing streak
by defeating league-leading
Cleveland, 60. He struck out
eight, walked five and gave up
only one earned run.
In other American League
action, the Yankees edged the
White Sox, 7-6; Minnesota
snapped Baltimore's four-game
winning streak with a 3-12 VIC
tory; Kansas City outlasted De-
troit, 9-8, and Boston handed
Washington its eighth straight
setback, IL.
Ramos VictimiZed
Belinsky didn't allow a hit
last night until the fifth, wher
the Indians got their only
earned run on a double by Johr
Roman and a pinch single by
Gene Green.
The Angels got two runs of.
Loser Pedro Ramos (0-D II
the fourth, one of them OF
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Waste Pitch to MaIzone
Proves Hannan's Downfall

figures that if a team that
can get him some runs can't
use him, he won't help us"
Doherty said.
Ed BreSsoud, the former
Giants shortstop, hit safely in
his 18th straight game and is
within a game of the Boston
club record held by Jimmy Foxx
for a consecutive game hitting
streak at the start of the sea-
son.
Nobody in press row could
recall a temperature change to
match the drop that accom-
panied a shift in the wind in
the sixth inning. According to
official reports, the temperature
dropped % degrees in five
minutes, from 78 to Sc. 1t was
like stepping into an air-con-
ditioned room.
Schilling made two dazzling
stabS at second to rob Cottier
and Jim King of hits and
SchaiVe appeared to have a
double off the wall sewed up
until Gary Geiger plucked the
ball off the wall. Joe Cronin,
the league president, was a
spectator for the econd
straight day Piersall hopes
to play tomorrow night against
the Yankees Bennie Daniels
said his arm felt better, but
he will not pitch until Satur-
day, at the soonest Pete
Burnside will open against the
] Yankees.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
By the Associated Press

Don Larsen. who had the
world on a string in 1856. but
was all tied up in knots four
years later, has successfully re-
traced his path and stepped in
as a stopper for the pennant-
hungry Giants.
Making his third appearance,
the 32-year-old highlander
came on in the sixth inning last
night with Pittsburgh threaten
ing, struck out the side and
allowed only one run the rest
of the way in the Giants 8-3
victory over the National
League leaders.
1t gave the only pitcher ever
to hurl a perfect game in world
series history-he accomplished
the feat for the Yankees
against the Brooklyn Dodgers
in '56-a record of one save and
two victories in this three ap-
pearances.
The save by Larsen, who
couldn't find the plate in 1860
when he was lilo at Kansas
Evening star., 1962-04-26

BOSTON, APRIL 26-Ted Williams
ended his incompatible baseball career
with home run into the centerfield stands
in Fenway Park in late September, 1860,
but the Boston sports writer's have not let
up on him.
One of the poison-pen columnists in
Boston tabloid went far out of his way to
knock Williams the other day. The fellow
said Ted wasn't clutch player, was not
a winning ball player, and couldn't break
into BoSton'S all-time outfield because he
couldn't rum throw hit to the opposite
field or match the temperament of the Red
Sox' greatest outfielderS.
Gene Woodling was talking about the
article on the Senators bench yesterday
pete Burnside and I started reading that
piece of trash and were disgusted," Wood
ling said. There are some good baseball
writer's" he continued, but there are more
bad ones. I don't know why a man would
want to write something like that"
WOODLING, NOT MUCH OF gee
Whiz guy, said the biggest thrill of his base
ball career was watching Williams final
home run sail over his head into the stands.
Il was playing for Baltimore and so
I wasn't roofing for him to hit one," Wood
ling admitted, but it was way over my
head and there was nothing I could do
about it. I'll never forget it. 1t went right
up there" and he pointed to the right
centerfield stands
Gene said you never really get to know
ball player unless you are a teammate,
so he didn't know Williams as we'll as he
would have liked
But l played with the other great
one," he said, adding "DiMag,' in case any
body didn't know who the other great one
was in Genes book "DiMag was a great
ball player, but for hitting alone, Williams
was the best of all time"
ED DOHERTY, THE SENATOR'S gen.
eral manager, was publicity director for
the Red SoX when Williams broke in. He
started telling some Williams tales and had
Starry-eyed audience among some of the
new Senators, even though the stories
hardly are new
Eddie Collins went to San Diego to
scout Bobby Doerr in 1888 when he saw this
gangling kid who was supposed to be a
pitcher swing bat" Doherty related 1T
was Williams. Collins told the San Diego
manager to make an outfielder out of him.
Ted was to report to us the following
year for spring training at Sarasota. I'll
never forget when he walked in He was
three days late and Joe Cronin, who was
the Red Sox manager, had just asked me
where this hot-shot kid was from San
Evening star., 1962-04-26

City, further enhanced the
trade by the Giants that sent
young Pitchers Dom Zanni and
Ed Fisher plus Outfielder Bob
Farley to the White Sox for
Larsen and Billy Pierce.
Pierce. like Larsen, has a 20
record for four of the 10 San
Francisco victories between
them. and they've added the
pitching depth Manager Al
Dark wanted. Zanni is 10
with the White Sox, Fisher 0-2
and Farley 90.
Cepeda Has Four RBI
Elsewhere, the Cubs knocked
off the Dodgers, 9-6; Milwau-
kee topped Philadelphia, To;
Cincinnati added to the Nets
problems, I'll, and st. Louis
and Houston played to a SIS
tie in II innings. The game
was halted by curfew and will
have to be replayed, although
all records go into the book.
Orlando Cepeda, who has
been troubled with a groin in
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Nets Get Taylor
In Cubs Swap

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP).
Nets engineered their
third player transaction within
"a hours today, acquiring
Catcher Sammy Taylor from
the Cubs in exchange for Out
fielder Bobby Gene Smith. No
cash was involved.
The deal followed on the
heels of two purchases made by
George Weiss, New York prcsi-
dent, which resulted In the
acquisition Of Catcher Harry
Chit from Cleveland and
Pitcher Dave Hillman from
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

five Tiger errors for seven un-
earned runs to gain their fifth
victory in six games. The win
went to Starter Jerry Walker
800, who had to leave in the
sixth when wildness led to four
Detroit runs. Danny McDevitt
and Bob Grim finished up.
Rookie Doug Gallagher ODD
was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

victory. The Dodgers built their
edge on homers by Duke Snider
and Willie Davis, the latter an
inside -the-park job.
Mathews Hits No. 6
Ron Piche Q-0), making his
first start for the Braves, kept
the Phils at bay with a four
hitter while Eddie Mathews
sixth homer, in the third in
ming, followed by Joe Adcock's
solo smash, tagged Chris Short
ODD with the defeat. Piche
gave up two hits and two runs
in the first inning, but was
virtually untouchable there
after.
Vada Pinson stroked a dou-
BILE and two singles, raising
his RBI total to % with a
pair against the Nets in sup
port Of Bob Purkey's four-hit
pitching. Purkey go went
the route for the first time
this season. Bob Miller (O-2)
took the loss.
The Cardinals forged the SIS
tie in the ninth when Ken
Boyer drove in the run that
knotted it with a single off
Dick Farrell. The Colts, who
trailed 40 after four innings
had moved ahead in The eighth
on Merritt Ranew'S first major
league homer and a run-scor-
ing double by Pitcher Jim
Golden.
The game was the longest
extra inning night game. BY
time, ever played in the MI. Il
lasted five hours and 13 min
uteS before being called.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, April 26.-Manager
Mickey Vernon understandably
is downhearted and puzzled,
but he hasn't given up on the
Senators or on Jim Hannah,
the pitcher from Class D
whose inexperience led to his
teams eighth straight defeat
yesterday.
Hanna thought he was
throwing a waste" pitch with
two strikes and no balls to
Frank Malzone in the fourth
inning. But Malone drove it
into the screen atop the left
field wall for a three-run
homer, and the Red Sox were
off to a I'll victory.
General Manager Ed Doherty
has been spending restless
nights and shows it, and
President Pete Quesada was a
spectator on a flying trip, but
there is nothing either of them
can do. Everybody on the ball
club is saying that the team
isn't this bad. Jim PiersallS
absence with a sprained left
ankle comes at the worst pos
sible time. Piersall was running
with some freedom before the
game yesterday, but he isn't
ready. Jim called himself every
name in the book in a moment
of Illustration.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
CHAPTER 3


Struck out for Hannah in 9Th:
. Called out on strikes for Rippelmeyer
in Sth.
WASHINGTON -- 900 600 O1O-1
BOSTON --- 900 500 2Ox-7
+None. PO-A-Washington,' "a
13; Boston, 27-10. DP-Bressoud to
Schilling to Runnels; Malzone to
Schilling to Runnels; Schilling to
Bressoud TO Runnels; Cottier to John
Sn,toS' fSn to Long IoB-washinston' 81;
2b-Pagliaroni, Schaive. 3b-
Geiger.
u..,.u ip h I. er bb SO
RRipIpeImeyer RITIShn - z z z / e
Conley - 8 5 l L 2
Winner-Conley t2-D. Loser-Han-
nan (0-D.
U-Kinnamon, Paparella, Soar, Rice.
T-2:06. Al, ,537.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

dived into the stands to catch
Malzone's foul on a daredevil
play, but the Senators miser-
able luck held and a fan
knocked the ball from Schaive's
glove before he could regain
his balance.
COnIey Hits Homer
Malone, with two strikes on
him, fouled off another. Then
Hannah tried to waste a pitch
but instead of being high where
he wanted it, it was about eye
level and Malone hit a power
full liner into the net. II be-
lieve it would have been a ball
if Malone had let it CO." YER
non said, but it was too good
for a waste pitch"
Then Schilling singled after
two were out and Pitcher Gene
Conley popped a drive into the
net for a homer and a SO
lead. Hannah pitched a score
less fifth before he was re-
moved for a pinch-hitter and
Ray Rippelmeyer gave up a
two run double to Jim
Pagliaroni in the seventh for
the final Boston scores.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
SPORTS OMAR

Rudio
Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WTOP-15OO, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Senators Get Five Hits

"Inexperience beat him."
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
said of Hannah. II hope Mickey
comes right back with him be-
cause / believe the kid can win
the next time out"
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BOuIdin Faces Schwall


The Senators have scored
only five runs in their last four
games. They're hitting in such
hard luck that Gene Woodling
grounded into a double play
yesterday with the hit-and-run
on, and that's hard to do.
Second Baseman Chuck Schil-
ling broke with the ball in
stead of the runner, Chuck
Cottier. 1t was the third double
play for the Red Sox in three
innings.
Vernon has not changed his
pitching plans and will send
Carl Bouldin, another Glass D
product, against the Red Sox
today. He'll be opposed by Don
Schwall.
Vernon will start Hannah in
a regular turn, probably against
the Red Sox next week in
Washington. Maybe he'll do
better in our bigger park, "
Mickey said.
Hannah, the 22-year old
fast-baller from Notre Dame,
pitched one-hit ball through
three innings and struck out
three, but he walked the first
two batters in the fourth.
Third BaSeman John Schaive
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Larsen Clicks as Successful Fireman
For ont-Hungry San Francisco

victory. The Dodgers built their
edge on homers by Duke Snider
and Willie Davis, the latter an
inside e-the-park job.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

could be a grass green and
pick up this green in &C
cessorieS.
Question: I want to paint
two end tables for our Early
American living room. 1t has
a brown tweed rug. warm
beige walls and a provincial
print covering on maple
furniture. Should these tables
be done to simulate wood or
in a colored enamel?
Answer: Ordinarily it Is
best to remove the old fin
ish on a piece of furniture
and start from the natural
wood, if you want to apply a
wood finish. In this case.
however, it might add a bright
note if you selected a color
from the provincial print, a
red or a green, and painted
them this color. Have a
lacquer-like finish or a semi
gloss finish rather than a
shiny enamel.
Question. My young daugh-
ter's bedroom is in pink, white
and light green. I have some
good old pine pieces such as
a sea chest and a rocker to
use with some painted pieces.
The pine seems too attrac-
tive to cover with paint.
What is your opinion?
Answer. I, too, think it
would be far preferable to
keep the old pine pieces in
the wood finish. There is no
reason why pine and painted
pieces cannot be used in the
same room.
Question: I want to paint
my living-room walls beige
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Component System For Wall Storage

with a touch of pink. Would
this make a 13-by-10-foot
room seem larger? The theme
is Early American. I have
some maple pieces, a Boston
rocker, a wing chair in a
print of brown with yellow,
orange, black and white.
What color for draperies, rug,
sofa, cushion for rocker, fire
side chairs and lamp shades?
Answer: A light rosy-beige
for walls and woodwork
should make the room appear
larger. If you wish to carry
out the Early American
theme, why not use a small
scale documentary print in
beige with yellow and green
predominating. Use this at
the windows and for the
cushion on the rocker. The
rug could be braided in solid
beige tones or mixed with
some yellow and green. Have
the sofa in beige and the fire
side chairs in yellow. Lamp
shades could be white or the
pale beige.
Question: 1 want my living
room to be very formal: Da-
masks, SWag draperieS and
the like. Oriental rug is
cream with rose. blue and
yellow design, Chippendale
sofa, wing chair and small
armchair. Can I use wall
paper?
Answer: Have living room
papered in cream to match
rug background. Deeper
shade of cream satin or da-
mask for draperies which
Evening star., 1962-01-27

announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
ReoI Estote Brokers
Florida Sales Development
Corp, a corporation and
Bernard M. Trachtenberg,
president, Florida Sales De-
velopment Corp.
L. Cass Leigh and James
E. Schwab. a partnership.
Lowell E. Hendrick, an in
dividual real estate broker.
Reel Estote SoIesmen
Thomas w. Blanks, with
Musselman Realty Co.
Murray Bogen, with Dis
trict Investment Properties,
Inc.
Hubert H. Bolick, with
MuSselman Realty Co.
S. Greed Cardwell, with
Capitol Hill Realty Co.
Mary M. Cram, with Joan
E. Meyers Real Estate.
Lucy o. Dickey. with Sim
mons Properties.
Preston v. Doane, with j.
D. Riviere & Co., Inc.
George A. DuKate, with
H. L. Rust Co.
Thomas S. Farrell. with
Herbert Harvey, Inc.
Morris A. Guber, with Tom
mer Realty.
Athel @. Liggins, with
Southall Real Estate Co.
John F. Rolph, III, with
H. A. Gill & Son.
Leo Saemann, with the Per-
ry Boswell co.
Margaret Weed Same, with
Sophia Wanamaker, Inc.
Robert F. Young. with S. A.
Young Co.
Business Chance Broker
Arthur j. Lubin.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

might be trimmed in gold
rose, wing chair in woven
cream and small armchair in
moss fringe. Sofa in pale
pattern of gold or blue on
deep blue or rose silk.
"a Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Brokers',
SoIesnen

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

5000 mo. HU. 3-3S6o.
EASTERN AVE. NE, 4S26-Beau-
tiful Diet. 2-story Colonial: COM
pletely redec.; 8 large bedrms..
2h baths. tiled bsmt.. dish
washer. dbl. door refgr.. jal-
ousied porch. pine paneled; Gear
garage with large storage space
above; large lot: S174.50.
STEUART BROS. INC. EN-. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FIVE-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Air cond., better than new!
Huge kit, ga baths. lovely
library, firepl., rec. rm., fire
pl. Only 2 mi. District line
In beautiful Tulip Hills.
Price reduced to low sos.
Merits your consideration.
Please call Mrs. Thurman,
ia. 4-03SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

BOxLEY MOVERS AID. 2-8S22
q rooms, $50 up: careful. courteous
men: large. padded vans.
CAMPBELL'S MOVING SERVICE
"a hr.; no Job too lge. or smali
all household goods; free est. !;
cheerfully given; quick pickup
and del. FE. $3.50, 462-6827.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving
storage: reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
HILL MOVERS-30 year req ICC
Fully equipped; very reas. All
sery: sP 3-0666. Lu i-9500.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches a speciality. 8. L. NOR
RIS. To. 2.1150 or tn. 2-8902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: storage In sep
arate rooms; packing. overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION
STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1900.
NORTHERN VA. MOvERs-Reason-
able rates. Courteous service. In.
sured. 536-7650 Ewes. JE. 4-633S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

y, 8. T liz INIILC
WHEATON-YoURS FOR A SONG!
Spacious all-brick home. over
sized bedrms., lge. liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., spotless kit, close to bus.
No S dn. VA or FILA. $14,500.
I. L. LEWIS 10. 5-433O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HOUSES FOR SklE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMER. o.; BROoKDALE-charm.
mInity; fins new Kitchen, powder
room, 8 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd
floor; rec. rm. with fireplace,
screened porch, garage; near
Westbrook Elementary. "Woodies,"
Lord a. Taylor. S31,950. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l4ll;
ewes. OIL. 4-0960.
ARCOLA = Lovely brk. bungalow;
immaculate throughout, sep. din.
rm.. den. carport and large "
M es essae CO. .oi Realtor Ju. 5-75ss
BEGINNERS GEM - Absolutely
most immaculate home in Viers
Mill Village: 2 bedrms. plus 3rd
r. l., plus lge. family rm. w/fire-
pl., plus lge. scr.-in porch, plus
full dry bsmt.; level fenced yard.
No money dn. FILA or GIL. $76
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER. REALTORS. JU. $1,000
BETHESDA-Immac. split eyel: 4
large bedrms.. 3 full baths. entr.
foyer. sep, dining, rm.. huge day.
light family rm. bsmt.. cow. loo.
ANAlnlo REALI =. vi. Z-9OIO HI U
BETHESDA-Immac.. 4-level split
immed. occup.; beaut. family rm.
wLpowder rm., entr. foyer. S2S.950.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-9O7O It'll 8
BETHESDA blks. to NH. Just
off Wis. ave-. on quiet tree-lined
street. Charming brick rambler.
fenced yard, bsmt.. h.-w.h.; S1s..
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-so7o It'll o
BETHESDA, WHITE FLINT AREA
Immaculate, 4-bedrm. split-foyer,
brick rambler, almost new and
loaded with charm; lots of room
with lge.. liv. and din. rms. de
luxe kitchen, 2 tiled baths and
garden-level family rm.; oversize
shaded lot; priced is mid 20s.
Call our uptown office til g.,
pm. KE. 7-1S00.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors Since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Providence Hospital
Catholic University
Wash. Hospital Center

!, 2 and 8 Bedroom Apis.
Furnished or Unfurnished
From S74.50. Including Utils.
for Air Conditioning
Closet Space
HARDWOOD Floors Throuehout
Bus Runs Through Development
Laundry Facilities
Storage
Parking
by Beautiful Grounds
of Catholic University. Fort Tot
ten Park and Soldiers Home.
Rental Office. End and Hawaii NE
J. B. TIFFEY q SON
LA. GALL
After 8 PM. and Sundays, Please
Call Mrs. Wheeler. LA. 9-0910
ST. NE, Catholic Univ
Vie bedroom. closed porch cleo
furnished; End floor: $50.
7-5941; also HA. 2-7234.
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. rm.. bedrm.
hit GRS nAWM pEAT Tv TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HILDEBRAND co.

CHEVY CHASE; "HAMLET"-Mag-
nificent white brick Colonial on
Q beautiful wooded lot 9Ox130; si1
bedrooms Il on LIST floor, 4 baths
rec. ,rm.. screened porch, 2-cal
attached garage: CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING! LOW 50sI
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. Z.
1411; ewes. EN-. 3-7423.
CHEVY CHASE-Lge. 3 bedrms.
ga baths, brick Colonial; maid S
nm, lge. liv. rm.. din. rm.. mod
kit.,, den. screened porch, plus
mother -in-law suite or office. Low.
low 30s; H. ]. REVANE, INC.
CLOSE-IN SILVER sPRING-With
hot-water heat; slate roof: 8 twin
sized bedrooms, separate dining
room. screened porch. garage.
o ;rs sssS56 ia5fsA SofasE sESedss
q CO.. INC. JU. $1,000.
COLESVILLE AREA-New. spacious
p paT6Isg SsaT%bs Sa Shshs
rm.: beaut., f acre; q near Schools ois:
price, S29,5O0.
YoUNKiN & CO. Lo. 4-s022
SOSN' hyE., LSA ACo, D UeQrLn.
brick rambler. close all schools.
Teen haven rec. rm.. large living
rm. Spotless. Price, S17,950. Call
10. 5-0S44 til 8 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors Since 1905
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-YOU WILL
PROFIT BY BUYING NOW. s.
bedroom brick rambler, Ia baths,
ton room. Priced below FILA. LO
5-4677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent. Select your apt. any
where-we will furnish, regard
MARS LEASING corr. 20 Canal
st. s.w., Ii. 3-0066.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
OF rooms; rates reasonable. ALL
STATE LEASING CO.. I7I9 Kalo.
rama rd., AID. 2-4l14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

NARROW Hgts.-Beautiful s.
bedrm., 1l2-bath rambler.
Finished rec. rm., screened
porch. Assume present loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Potomac. 5 bedrms., air cond.
close in. 5000 mo. 10. 2-1212.
BROOKSIDE MANOR, W. Hyatts-
vile, Md.-3-bedroom. 2-story. de-
tachsd Colonial brick. Screened
WE1GHTMAN REALTY CO., Di.
1904, also HA. 2-7234,
CAROL HIGHLANDS. W. Hyatts-
Vile - 3-bedrm. brick rambler:
carport. lge. bsmt.. dishwasher,
gas heat; S125 mo. WEIGHTMAN
REALTY CO.. DI. 7-5941. HA. q
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HARMON & LUCHS
RADCLIFFE EXCLUSIVE L1sT1NGs

RADCLIFFE EXCLUSIVE L1ST1NGS
RAMBLER with bedrms, full bsmt, with partial
lot, FLA 81, 1900 $3.50 incl settlement.
SPLIT LEVEL bedrm full din enlarged remodeled kit,
Ia baths fenced corner lot, patio $4,000.
BIZ LEVEL Mr. Kensngton, bedrms. liv.
large family so by so wooded lot sl9950 FLA applied
for.
SEMI DETACHED COLONIAL. . bedrms lv rm din rm full
bsmt with outside exit schools $50
CAPE COD bedrms, rm., HwH,
Sx2 swimming pool bsmt apartment appraised at $4,000
bsmt TIT stove woven in modern kit $4,000 loan
RAMBLER knoll, bedrms.. din area.
breezeway to gear prestige S2S,950
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE co.
JU. S-7744
1928 GEORGIA AVE, SILVER SPRING ND.