davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-27

ew. The Griffiths are not alone in their
understandable Endorsement of Keller's
move. Here in Washington another prom
inent family also indulges in wholesale kin
folk -coddling.
Keller actually didn't place Charlie
Keller LII on the Twins payroll by himself.
He merely used the influence of his new
office to get 1t done. He suggested to the
Twins that they latch on to the muscular
young first baSeman son of Halls famous
brother, King Kong Keller, if they got a
chance
The opportunity came yesterday when
the Yankees made Keller No available
for draft and the Twins claimed him for
their very own for $25 00O
THE YANKEES MUST HAVE parted
company with Charlie the Third reluctant
ly. They hao such great success with his
Daddy, the original outfielding Charlie
Keller of Heinrich -DiMaggio-K Keller fame.
The Yankees, logically reasoning an
other Keller would be extremely difficult
to come by, took two chances on develop
ing another Keller. They bonused Charlie
No and his brother, Don, at the same
time. Now there is no Keller blood in the
Yankee family, all gone for the same rea-
Son-achin' backs.
Charlie the Originals career was re-
duced six or seven years by the miserieS
OF ruptured disc. Donald, only % and
third baSeman, gave it up last year for the
same reason and now Charlie No. 3, year
older, is an ex-Yankee also. Back trouble;
too.
Several cousins and nephews also have
been victims of the same ailment So, for
that matter, has Hal, one-time catcher in
the old Senators organization. Back trouble
1t seems, is as contagious among the Kel-
lers as nepotism is among the Griffitl1s.
IN HIS RECOMMENDATIONS to the
Twins, Hal obviously had inside dope that
nephew Charlie is well again. Like the rest
Of the Kellers, Hal still lives in Frederick,
Nd, and keeps up with the brood, partic-
ularly If they're in the baseball business.
Young Charlie has most of the profess
ssonal stripes of his dad. At 6-feet-2 he's
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Senators Weigh More Trades
SeIkirk Gets
Young Cuban
For Bright
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

ROCHESTER, N. T., Nov.
27.-General Manager George
Selkirk of the Senators today
resumed efforts to complete
several possible player trades
as a followup to yesterdays
swap of First Baseman Harry
Bright to Cincinnati for First
Baseman Rogelio Alverez, q
slugging Cuban.
A multi-player trade with
the Tigers was among the pos
sibilities as Selkirk pressed his
bid to revamp the hapless
Washington club. He is look
ing for a young catcher, in
fielders and outfield help.
AS q result Of his numerous
talks, Selkirk says he is really
looking forward 10 watching
Claude OSteen, the Senators
outstanding southpaw hurler.
Everybody wants OSteen,"
George said. I'm going to be
terribly disappointed If he loses
a game next season."
Little Lamb" UnIimbers
In obtaining Alverez in ex-
change for Bright, the Sena-
tors picked up nine years, since
the clouting Cuban is only "a
while Bright is 80. Both are
righthanded batters.
Alvarez's nickname is Bor-
rego, which means Little
Lamb" in Spanish. He played
132 games with San Diego's
Pacific Coast League cham
pions last year. He was brought
up by the Reds late in the
season and relieved Rockville's
Gordy Coleman in IA games.
Alvarez hit the longest home
run in the history Of the Ha-
vana ball park when he was in
the international League. He
Is believed to be In Cuba at
present, but Is supposed to play
Winter Ball in the Nicaraguan
League.
Bright obviously will be used
in a utility role as a pinch
hitter by the Reds, who have
Coleman as their regular first
baseman.
Harry, who kicked around
the minor leagues for IL years
before he was called up by the
Pirates in 1858, led the Sena-
tors in home runs and runs
batted In last year until he
suffered q muscle tear in his
side early in September.
He made only scattered ap-
Ipearances in the lineup in the
last few weeks but still tied for
the club home-run lead with
IN and was second to Chuck
Hinton in runs batted in with
67 to Hinton's rs.
Fielding Was Rough
! Bright started the season as
the third baseman but became
the first baseman when Dale
Long was traded TO the YAM
KEGS. Harry's fielding was on
the rough side, but he showed
marked Improvement when he
knew the job was his. He was
particularly sharp on picking
up bad-hop throws to first.
Alvarez was known as a Wild
swinging power hitter with a
penchant for striking out when
he was with Havana. Last
year he cut way down on his
strikeouts under Manager Don
Heffner of the Padres.
Heffner persuaded Alvarez to
wait for the good pitches, and
he responded with by far his
best year in the minors. He
was at bat 488 times in 1872
games and his 153 hits included
27 doubles, 5 triples and 1S
home runs. He drove in 73
runs and batted .318.
In IA games with the Reds
he batted 28 times and had six
hits, all singles. He is 5 feet
II and weighs 1876.
Yesterday the Senators spent
$3.50 to draft six players, in
cluding a pitcher who may be
Of immediate help and five
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

lures of the group.
Several people visited at the
Harold Jorgenson home on Sat1r-
day and helped little Susie cele-
pirate her third birthday. A deli
clous lunch was enjoyed and the
little guest of honor received
many pretty gifts from her little
friends.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
spent a few days visiting at the
Dou Price home.
The officers and their wives and
and husbands of the Savage PTO
nonored the faculty at a reception
held in the Multi+purpose room of
the school on Monday evening.
Miss Georgia Carson and Richard
Mlcheletto gave their reports on
Girls and Boys State at this time.
The tables were beautifully de-
corated with fall flowers, and the
members of. the faculty were pre-
scented with corsages. A dainty
lunch was enjoyed.
MI. and Mrs. Cart Etzel. Jr.. of
Sidney had their twin sons bap-
tized at the First Lutheran church
at the services on Sunday morn
ing, and the home of Mrs. Anna
Etzel was the scene of a family
dinner following the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Walla and
son of Glendive visited at the
Sophie Burau home on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ralph Rosenberg and
Karen of California spent last
week visiting at the home of her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Joseph
Hart.
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and fam
, lily of Baker visited at the Joseph
Hart home on Saturday.
MIR. L. c. Larsen and Kenneth
enjoyed a family dinner at thC
Nels Larsen home in Sidney OF
Sunday, the occasion being II
honor of Hans Larsen's birthday.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob anC
Virginia visited at the John auC
Bill Cullinon home in Glendivt
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerde Scar.
and family of Lambert spent Sun
day visiting friends in Savage
Mr.. Scarr is superintendent o
schools in Lambert.
Joyce and Darrell Bach, Don
aid Price, Jr., aud Leland Hagle
who are attending college in Dick
inson spent the weekend at thei
respective homes.
. Mn. and Mrs. Joe Franck sper
Sunday in Sidney, where the 10
Franck Orchestra played for tn
welcoming of Governor Baococl
Afterward they enjoyed suppe
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
Tlobits.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Hugh Maxwell, a native of Fair
field, Montana, and a graduate Of
Montana State College, took over
as Richland county extension
agent, effective September II,
according TO Torlief S. Aasheim,
director of the Cooperative EXten-
sion Service Of Montana State
College.
Maxwell replaces Dean David
son who has resigned as extension
agent to take a position with the
Farmers Home Administration at
Billings.
Following graduation from Mon
tana State College, Maxwell
taught vocational agriculture and
more recently he has been acting
extension agent at Conrad and
associate agent at Billings.
Maxwell is married and has five
children.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
RITES FOR OSCAR BRAUN
HELD IN WOLF POINT

Oscar H Braun, brouner OF
George and Edo Braun of Sidney,
passed away at his home in Wolf
Point recently at the age of AZ
years. Death was due to a heart
attack. =.
funeral services were held at
the First Lutheran Church of Wolf
Point. after which the body was
taken to the former Braun home
in New England, N. Oak, for in
terment in a family plot.
MIR. Braun taught in North Da-
kota for twelve years and the past
IA years had been a member of the
Wolf Point school faculty. He is
survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters and three brothers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

MIR and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and Peggy we're Wolf Point call
.ers after school on Friday.
Bill Fatzinger of Bloomfield
called at the Johnnie Johnston
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Good and
Michele of Wolf Point called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek and
family Sunday afternoon.
George Milne and Georgia and
Sara called at the Lawrence Olson
home at Riverside Sunday eve.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
Kelvin were Tuesday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gidley OF
Richey.
Miss Mary Johnston of Richey
was an overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
family Tuesday. MIR. and Mrs.
Donald Goss and boys also called
at the Johnston home in the eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron DoorneB
and family were Tuesday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Good.
Richey callers Wednesday were
Charles Garrison and Mr.. and Mr.
George Milne.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer spen
Wednesday with Mrs. Emm.
Barnes of Richey while Franl
made a business trip to Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Etzel an
Anne of Arthur were Wednesda,
evening supper guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Myron DooIuek and family.
Mrs. John Boyd and jeanette c
Wolf Point called on MIR. and Mr.
Johnnie Johnston Thursday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Savage News

Weekend guests at the loo
Franck home were his brother
and wife, MIR. and Mrs. Leo
Franck of Mandan, N. ID.
Mrs. Sophie Burau attended =
wedding shower honoring her
niece, Miss Marlene Kelly. in
Glendive on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White of
Texas, spent a couple of DAVIS
visiting at the Godtfred Miller
home. Mr.. White was EMPLOYED
by Mr.. Miller several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamb11rg
and MIR. and Mrs. Ted HAMBURG
and family spent Wednesday eve
ming helping Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hagler celebrate their birthdays
at the Hagler home. After a social
evening, a very nice birthday
lunch was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFreniere
ST., enjoyed supper at the Fred
Gear home on Wednesday eve
ming.
Several friends and relatives
gathered at the Oscar Crumpacker
home on Thursday afternoon and
helped grandma Drury celebrate
her Goth birthday. A dainty lunch
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
and the guest of honor was pre-
sented with many nice gifts from
her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelter
left on Friday night for a two
week vacation visiting friends anc
relatives n MisSoula, and Tacoma
Washington, and also attending the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Joe Franck entertained
group Of little folks at a birthda,
party honoring her sen, Jimmy
on Wednesday afternoon. A lowell
lunch was served and Mrs. Five
Madsen took several polaroid pic
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
THANKS

The thoughtfulness and kind
assistance of friends during our
bereavement has been overwhelm-
ing and words cannot express our
appreciation.
Never will we forget the deeds
and prayers in our behalf.
Our humble thanks to each and
everyone of you.
The family of D.. w. Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
OSCAR BRAUN COLLEGE
LOAN FUND PLANNED

Teachers in the Wolf Point
school have under consideration
an Oscar II. Braun Memorial
Educational Loan Fund. If this
project is carried cut it will pro-
vide college loans to deserving
Wolf Point High School graduates
as a lasting tribute to the late
Wolf Point teacher, Mr.. Braun
who died suddenly two days prior
to opening of school for the 1862
90 term.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

The Sidney Herald-l5
Wednesday. Sept. l9. 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-16
AND COMPLAINTS!
Sewage SIudge Stirs
HOPE for Good Lawn

some lime to knock down the
smell.
More than 20 complaints
were received yesterday by the
Prince Georges County Police
and Health Departments.
"If the people around here
think this is bad, wait until
they learn four or five men on
jefferson street are going to
do the same thing to their
lawns" Mr.. Hancock added.
He said he paid $28 for two
loads of the treated sludge OBJ
tanned by a private contractor
from the Districts Blue Plains
sewage treatment plant.
DR.. Murray Grant. Prince
Georges County Health Direc-
tor, appointed last week to the
Districts top health post. said
"thiS material has been treated,
is considered an excellent fer
tilizer, and cannot be con-
sidered a health hazard be-
cause it smells bad"
Mr.. Hancock said he called
the county police to check the
law before he bought the
sludge.
"The policeman told me it
was perfectly all right. and
that he sells it himself in his
spare time" Mr.. H ancock k
added.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

event at the University of
Maryland.
Perhaps more than any 9TH
er phase of our State govern
ment, our educational system
needs attention." he said.
He said one of MarylandS
most pressing needs is to i'm
prove teachers colleges and to
give teachers an incentive to
do an outstanding job.
I'VE must create an atmos-
phere which will not only at
tract Marylanders to the teach
ing profession but will also
draw top teachers from other
States" Mr.. Small said.
If elected, Mr.. Small said he
would introduce legislation to
revise depreciation allowances
land other tax measures to
give business incentives to To-
cate here
Mr.. Small reiterated his
charge that inaction by Gov.
TaweS caused thousands of
people to lose millions of dol
lars in a savings and loan
scandal.
Leonard Hall, of New York,
former chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
also spoke. Toastmaster was
Calvin johnson. of Upper Marl-
boro, a former Congressman
from Illinois.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Slot Machine
Foe Reveals
Pressures'

) A Maryland Republican Con-
gressional candidate from Mary
lands 5th District claims he
has been subjected to "a lot
of pressure" to reverse his anti
slot machine stand.
The pressure has come in
phone calls attacking his
charge that slots are a Every
bad" influence on political and
economic life, Joe Baker Of An
napoliS said in an interview
prepared for showing today on
"City Side" on WTOP-TV and
radio.
In the interview, Mr.. Baker
reiterates his earlier stand
that he win continue to refuse
campaign contributions from
slot machine interests.
Maryland's four slot machine
counties are in the 5th District,
now represented by Democrat
Richard E. Lankford of Annap-
oils, who is seeking a fifth
term.
Also questioned on the pro-
gram, Mr.. Lankford repeated
his stand that slot machines
are a State matter. He said it
would be "presumptuous" Of
him, on the Federal level. to
try to tell the State legisla-
ture what to do.
Mr.. Lankford said he has
received no contributions from
slot machine interests that he
knows Of. Asked if he would
accept one, he replied he would
take no contribution if strings"
or ulterior motives were at
tached.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Catholic Paper
Protests K. of c.
RuciuI Attitude

BALTIMORE, Sept. IS (AP)
"A Catholic newspaper in
Baltimore has criticized edi-
torially the Knights Of Colum-
bus for their attitude on inte-
grafton.
The Catholic Review, in its
lead editorial, said the refusal
of the K. of c. to transfer its
annual reunion from a private,
segregated amusement park
was partly excusable because
Of previous contractual obliga-
tions.
But, the editorial said, "the
simultaneous revelation that
the Maryland Knights include
no Negro members y(in a State
with many venerable Catholic
Negro familieS) did not make
very inspiring reading"
Last week, the Civic Interest
Group Of Maryland asked the
Maryland chapter of the Cath
olic organization not to hold
its annual meeting at Cwynn
Oak Park because the park
was segregated. The K. Of C..
demurred. saying contracts
prohibited changing the meet
ing place at such a late date.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

There's an i'll wind blowing
in West Lanharn Forest and
it's apt to get stronger.
Cause of the stencil is sewage
sludge spread out to solve what
has become the bane of many
q suburbanite- a stubborn
lawn.
Richard E. Hancock. who
had tried other fertilizers by
the bagful on his lawn at 7410
Hendricks drive, acknowledged
the odor was bad when two
truckloads of sludge were de-
hvered Friday. So he added
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Educator Boosts
Fitness Efforts
By the Associated Press

The superintendent of Mary
land public schools said yester-
day that public schools have
"the greatest obligation and
opportunity to bring about
strong and healthy people"
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.,
speaking before the 140 par
ticipants to the first annual
conference on physical fitness,
said Every child from kinder
garten through the 18th grade
should participate in the daily
program of health and physi-
cal education.
DR.. Pullen said Maryland
schools were not too far from
obtaining a goal of so minutes
for high school students and
80 minutes for elementary
pupils in daily activities.
Gov. Tawes welcomed the
delegates to the day-long con-
ference held on the University
of Maryland campus.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Reward Offered
For information
On Clerks Killer

Members Of the Retail Store
Employees Union, local 400, are
offering a 5000 reward in the
fatal shooting of an Arlington
Safeway store checker.
The union voted the reward
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
slayer Of Troy E. Amanns, IS,
who was killed during an ap-
parent holdup at the store at
BOIL Wilson boulevard on Sep
tember S.
According to police, Mr.. Am
manns tried to grab his at
tacker when the man appar-
emily asked for the money in
the cash register. Witnesses
saw Mr.. AInanns struggling
with his killer after hearing the
checker say, Man, I can't do
that"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mock Bottle
At AtAntietun
Hurts Just |

SHARPSBURG, Nd, Sept. Is
(AP).-There was one real-life
injury instead Of 1000 dead
and injured today in re-enact-
ment of one phase of the battle
Of Antietam.
An employe of the fireworks
company which provided am
munition for the show suffered
a flash burn on his hand. He
was treated and released from
a hospital.
One hundred years ago, the
dead we're piled on dead in
Bloody Lane, the phose of the
battle relived today by Civil
War bluffs from around the
country.
Instead Of $4,000 men in
blue and gray, 1000 troops re-
fought under q hot sun the
battle which paved the way
for President Lincoln to issue
his preliminary Emancipation
Proclamation.
A crowd Of about $4,000 was
on hand as the recreation Of
the battle began with explosions
in the distance, representing
the action which took place
prior to Bloody Lane.
1t ended 212 hours later, with
the Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public as the Yankees drove
the Rebels from their entrench-
ment in the sunken country
road known as Bloody Lane.
This was the second major
battle re-enactment Of the
Nations five-year centennial
observance, and it may be. the
last. The National Park Service
has said there will not be an
other one on Government
grounds, which leaves the battle
Of Gettysburg a question mark.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Rail Rute Reduction
On Feed Is Urded

By the Associated Press

The Association Of Eastern
Railroads has been asked to
grant o freight rate reduction
Of Is per cent on livestock feed
shipped to farmers in IA Mary
land counties that have been
declared drought disaster areas,
Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, made a
request in a telegram to c. E.
Schulz, chairman of the asso-
ciation's Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Teacher, Industry Aid
Is Pledged by Small

Better working incentive for
teachers and new industry were
promised last night by Frank
Small, jr.. Republican candi-
date for Maryland Governor.
Teachers colleges will be i'm
proved and the tax deprecia-
ton allowance for industry will
be revised, Mr.. Small pledged
in a speech at a dinner in his
honor.
Prince Georges County Re-
publicans turned out in force
to honor their native son can
didate at the 500 per plate
Evening star., 1962-09-16
De GuuIIe Plans Tour

PARIS, Sept. is AP).-Pres-
ident Charles de Gaulle plans
to visit Frances national space
study and Telstar communica-
ton headquarters at Pleu-
meuer-Bodou in Normandy Oc-
tober 2.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Fries, cooks, stews and bokes
;. new modern design legs
and sUre-grip handle {.
Adj Unstable. steam vented cover
Removable heat control
with heating range from o.
TO- 4250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

MASS. AVE, one block from Sher-
idan circle in the heart of EN-
baSSy Row. Large, attractive
house with elevator, suitable for
ambassadors home or Chancery
Mr.. Ransom, FE. S-7200 or FEE
| 3-535S. Exclusive. JAMES L.
| DIXON b. CO. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE DESIRES 3 room furn.
apt. in Bethesda or nearby. Call
5fS5-4S1O after n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
(coNTINUeD)

BRANCH AND PENN. AVE, st.
Francis parish. Detached brick
rambler, Z rms, 3 baths, lge. fam.
rm,, panel rec. rm.. maids rm.,
garage. Vacant. JOSEPH FILIPPO
CO.. REALTORS, LII. 4-7717.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE-S195 dn.
incl. settlement, semi-det.. brk..
obj, w/bsmt. ConV. loo. STA
mo. pays all. OWNER, OIL. 6-5297.
HILLCREST BRICK RAMBLER
3 bedrms., sep, din. rm., pa baths,
table-space kit, rec. rm.. block
to bus: S23;950, -
DESIGN REALTY CO. RE. 6-3212
DOWN GI-Vacant. M.
MINI. ave, and X SITS. Sc. $4,000.
5-rm. semidet. brk.; new-house
cond. Colonial front porch, rec.
rm. 500 mo. plus taxes. Ewes.
EN-. 5000. r, A. HUMPHREYS,
MA. S-5020.
1229 V ST. S.E.-3 bedrms., liv.
rm.. din. nm. kit. and bath. auto
oil heat. No down payment, Just
take over monthly payments of
SlO5.22. DE. 2-2l5S. VIII. 6-S251
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
(cONTINUED)

VIENNA-Town. Almost new, g.
bedrm., . full bath, split foyer
rambler. full bsmt., freed lot,
quiet side street, opposite county
park. Sl65. Call Mr.. Marcus,
YEONAS REALTY, DU. 5-5500,
attrac. newly decorated
2-bdrm. brk. bungalow, fenced yd.
Avail. immed. Sl10. Call WILLIAM
REID. JU. 5-7479.
WHEATON,, KENSINGTON, SILVER
SPRING, ROCKVIILLE-Several 2,
3 and 4 bedroom homes available
Some for immediate occupancy,
some with option to buy. MAN
OVILL REALTY CORPORATION,
LO. 4-S44O,
5000 18th ST. N.E.-Corner prop
erty. Il rooms, semidet., full bsmt.,
/ u baths, SIT. refgr., recently re-
decorated Only Sl17. STEUART
BROS, INC, EN-. 3-2402.
81 DeFREES ST. N.W.-6 rooms
and bath, gas heat, full bsmt,
Only sos mo. Call MR.. NEUMANN,
MA, S-H10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

$50 C ST. NE, 8 rms, Q baths. .
kits. $1,000 dr., sos per mo.
incl. taxes, int and End trust.
OWNER, HE. 9-4793 or HE. 9-4S93
18th AND RHODE ISLAND : Very
s substantial Sfmide brick in ,e ex
rooms(, l. baths, gas hot-water
heat. S14.950. VIII consider $3.50
down FILA! Mr.. Irwin, OIL. $1,000,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
POTOMAC

Brick williamsburg rambler. l veal
old, on over . acres with many
trees. 3 bedrms., = baths, extra
bedroom and bath roughed in
Beautiful kitchen with built in
barbecue. Rec. area and workshop
in bsmt, Random width floors in
living and dining rooms. Ewes. Mr.
GasQue, AK. 9-0244.
W, c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
POTOMAC OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
p1s HOUSES vNFuRN REM RENT

IMMACULATE HOME
NEWLY RENOVATED FOR ADULT
E En- Fm l ststS SHq } t sT E Eis
dinette. End fl. 4 rms. modern
bath, large yard, garage, dble
front porch. gas heat, Must be
seen to be appreciated, Price
S145.5O. Also 1715 Lincoln I'd
ne HE OhR1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

BETHESDA, mr.. Kenwood Park
Center hall, 2-story Colonial, 4
bedrms. on 1 level, 1st-floor pow
der rm.. lge. liv. rm. in separate
wing, 17xl3 formal din. nm. II
1T. kit, paneled rec. rm., carport-
screened porch con bination, work
shop area, lovely handicapped lot
with patio, storm windows and
doors. So, $50.