davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
200 Youngsters
To Compete in
Juycee Golf PIuy

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Aug
18 (AP). They'll be yelling
fore" in several different
languages here next week in
the 18th annual International
Jaycee Junior golf tournament.
About 200 youngsters, II and
under, start reporting tomor-
row from Japan, Panama,
Puerto Rico and all over the
United States for the 72-hole
medal play tournament which
ends next Saturday.
Play starts Wednesday over
the hilly par 35-35-70 Spring
Valley Country Club layout
where the premium is on &C
curate tee shots.
While there are no firm fav-
orites, at least two of this
years entries bear watching
They are Denny Lyons of
jamestown, N. Y. whose 65-
68-133 qualifying score was
the lowest among the early
entries, and Charles Mcdowell
of Virginia Beach, Va, last
years winner of the USGA
Junior golf tournament.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Randall, SumIin
To Clash in Key
WeIter Bout

HOUSTON, Aug. Is (AP).-
Two topnotch welterweights
are scheduled to square off
Tuesday night in a fight that
should have an important
bearing on rankings in the
147-pound division.
Rip Randall, a Texas boy
who has never lost in a Hous-
ton ring, will try to preserve
his record when he meets Guy
Sumlin of Mobile.
Randall, ranked No. 10. and
Sumlin, No. 9, are two Of the
hottest fighters currently bat
ting in the welterweight divi-
sion.
In more than five years as
a professional Randall has %
victories, seven losses and three
draws so far this year. He has
victories over Kenny Lane, the
former champion, Virgil Atkins;
Mexlco's highly rated Gildo
Montoya, and rugged Mel Bar
ker.
Sumlin, likewise a five-year
veteran, has a 22-6-l record.
Sumlin this year scored an
eight-round knockout in Lon
don over the No. 5 welter-
weight, Brian Curvis. He has
never fought in a Texas ring.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
'Bomo Gridders to Get
Orders From Yankee

In the Red White game near
the end of spring practice, Ma
math led his Whites to a Is
IA triumph by completing IL
of II passes, directing two
touchdown drives in masterful
fashion, and kicking the two
point conversion that won the
game.
Hes a terrific athlete" says
Coach Paul Bryant, who's not
given to over-use of supela-
tives in describing his players,
But he's still got a lot of
work to do" Bryant adds. HE
has things to learn which come
only with experience - game
experience"
AS a pasSer, Namath (pro-
nounced: Nay-muth) is being
compared favorably with some
of the great Alabama throwerS
Harry Gilmer and Bart Starr.
He can heave the ball accu-
ately for distance. He can toss
it softly, or he can bullet it.
Where did Alabama, located
in the State that calls itself
"the heart of Dixie" get onto
the trail of Namath, from
Pennsylvania?
Through Howard Schnellen-
berger" Bryant says.
Schnellenberger, an assistant
coach on Bryant'S staff, once
coached at a school, where Joe's
brother played.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Miss Urselmann's best effort,
however, is 1902 set last week
at Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. and
one she will submit for Amer
lean recognition.
While the two German girls
dominated the race, Alison
Glendenning Of Montreal took
third with 1:221, followed in
fourth by Alice Driscoll, Louis
vile. l:22.2 and fifth by de-
Tending champion Dale Barn
hard, Washington, D. c., 1:22.2
on a judges decision.
Donna De Varona, 15-year-
old Santa Clara. Calf, phenom,
erased her own National and
American record in repeating
as the 200-meter individual
medley titlist in 1888.
She nearly missed the event.
oversleeping at her hotel.
Another repeater was Carolyn
House, 16. Of Los Angeles who
set a national record Of 4:45.3
in winning the 400-meter free
style. She scrubbed out the
meet mark Of 4:46.9 by Chris
Won Saltza Of Santa Clara in
1860, but failed to surpass Chris
American and world mark Of
4:44.5.
In the concurrent invitational
international mems meet, Larry
Schulof of Indiana University
won the 200-meter butterfly in
2.13.6 with Fred Schmidt OF
Winnetka, Ill, making it a
U. S. sweep by taking second in
.2.14.9.
Dick McDonough Of Villa
nova and Steve Jackman, Mimi
esota, also threw a one-two
Uncle Sam punch in the 100
meter freestyle. McDonough
won in :54.6 with Jackman Sec
ond in :55.7.
cahsSsn sSmsteT Ddpbin SgtSTfy v.sssS1st stsTsr
ies record oi l:0sS By Susan boerr,
Xesper &c, Philadelphia. 1851. .,
Katay eayoZn EiIii woag IHdisMnSP0is &c &
1esB.r snG oIsc Sc PSisd.psi.s GRd suia6 s P0'r5
Margaret TemDleton. Los Angeles Ac.
406-meter freestyle = l. CAROLYN
House, Los Angeles Ac, 4:45.s t6etters
meet record Of 4:46.g by Chris Won
Saltza; Santa, Clara, Calf. in le6Ol.
2, Robyn johnson. No. Virginia ,AC.
puenkeI, summit IN. j. 'YMsA. 4:5s.S.
5. Judy Norton. Cleveland sc. 4:5s.5.
l00-meter breaStstroke-1. Wiltrud
gsslmsnR Setep: Rm.resS w.,s asE asEmany 81 Gs ss
Ann warner. santa Cara. calf. 1850
and meet record Of l :22.4 BY Marianne
Hargreayes, Kris Kris S.. Los An
geles, 1861. Ingrid Feuerstack. West
ning. Montreal AAH. i:2Si. 1. Alice
Driscoll. Lakeside sc. Louisville, 1879.
B. pale Barnard. Confessional &C,
Washington. D; G. l:22.2.
2:33.3 tbetters meet and American
record Of 1850 by Donna De Varona,
1851 }. ., Sharon Finneran. Los An
Eeles AC.2:3B.3. 3, Joan Ferris. Arden
Hills, Sacramento, 2:37.5. 4. Martha
/ Randall, Vesper BE. Philadelphia.
1880 5. Judy Norton, Cleveland sc.
1 2:3a.1.
4OO-meter freeStyle relay. Vesper
BE. Philadelphia Susan Doerr Martha
Randell. Mary Brundage. Elaine John
SOM. 4:14s (betterS listed American
and meet record Of 4:l7.O by VeSper
Be, Philadelphia, 1851. .. Santa
Ambrose. Terri Stickles. Laurel Wat
; son), ALSO. 2, Cleveland sc (Wilms
Rienmenschneider. Judy Norton, Joar
!, LLOYD, Susie Tucek), 4:l91. 4. Loj
!, Angeles AC Sharon Finneran. Kath,
Ferguson. Mimi Hayes Carolyn House,
e 4:20.s. 5, INDIANAPOLIS AC tMarth
= LeFabTe Rathy Ellis, Maddie Eli
Sandra Mutzl. 4.2l.2.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Conodion, German Losses
Smash SWIMMING Marks

CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (AP).-
Canadian Mary Stewart Of
Vancouver and Berman Will
trud Urselmann Of Krefeld led
record assaults today in the
National AAU women's out
door swimming championships.
The slim. 16-year-old Miss
Stewart bettered all existing
listed marks in the 100 meter
butterfly in 1:07.6 in the Port
age Park 50-meter Olympic
The robust, 20-year-old
fraulein eclipsed the national
and American record in the
100-meter breastStroke in
1905. Ingid FeuerStack, 10. Of
Hamburg, Germany. was second
in 1:21.0. In the morning pre-
liminaries she had bettered the
records with 1:20.7.
The 100-meter butterfly Ma
tional, American and world
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Pony Tit|eWon
ByGreyhound

Greyhound, owned by Miss
Tad Beck. accumulated 10
points in the overall scoring to
win the small pony champion
ship yesterday in the Bride
Horse Show at the Meadow
brook Show Ring in Chevy
Chase.
Kristie Duckett's Sasha took
the large pony title with 10
points. His Royal Highness.
owned by Bunny Weaver, was
the reserve champion with six
points.
Perky Princess Of the Valley
View Stables scored II points
to win the junior jumper cham
pionship. Yours Truly was
second with six points.
Small pony champion-Greyhoun
Tad Beck. 10. Reserve-Severn Wings
Billie Ann Gardiner, 9.
Large pony ,ehaWpion-sasha, Kris
HiEhness, Bunny Weaver. 8.
Junior jumping champion-Perk
| Princess. Valley View Stable, IL. Re
serye-Yours Truly, Chuck Winslov, {
Pleasure horse champion-Sea Foam
Masgie HorSky' IL. Reserve-Pandori
Novice hunter ehampion-MarrI
Less, Pegasus Stable, Z. Reserve
ContentA. Pegasus Stable. 8.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ViIIonovo Cogers Lose
LeftWich for Season
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

The clamor and acclamation
of basketball fans when George
Leftwich is performing will be
silenced this season.
Leftwich. one of the areas
proudest basketball sons, has
been sidelined for the coming
season.
Villanova's husky backcourt
star had his eventful career
come to a screeching halt last
month on a West Virginia
highway near Bluefield when a
trailer truck sideswiped a car
in which he was riding. Left
wich was sleeping in the back
seat when the truck hit the car
from the front. The owner was
driving and escaped injury.
The total extent of his in
jurieS we're torn ligaments and
a puncture wound in his right
knee. The first step towards
recovery was achieved about
two weeks ago when a large
cast-extending from his thigh
to his toes-was removed.
However, the three-time ALL
Metropolitan selection from
Carroll still is unable to walk
without crutches and has to
take two therapy treatments
daily from DR.. William Brown
at Freedmen's Hospital.
ninth inning.
Leftwich and Wally Jones
formed a sensational sopho-
more backcourt combination
last season at Villanova and
helped lead the Wildcats to the
finals Of the NCAA Eastern
Regionals at the University of
Maryland.
Villanova's chances of retain
ing its Goth position in the ma
tional rankings now appear
dim with the graduation of
high-scoring Hubie White and
the loss of playmaker Leftwich.
George says he will return to
school in February. but won't
Evening star., 1962-08-19

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP).-
The quarterback signals for
Alabama may ring with a
Northern accent instead Of a
southern drawl next season.
The apparent front-runner
for quarterback of the national
champion Crimson Tide is Joe
Namath, a 19-year-old sopho-
more from Beaver Falls, Pa.
He's one of four in line for
the position vacated by Pat
Trammell, the strong, versatile
and smart signal-caller who led
Alabama through an undefeat-
ed season to the No. l position
in The Associated Press poll
last year.
Playing with the 1861 fresh
man team, Namath liked to ex-
hort his teammates in the hud-
die with his crisp Yankee ac-
cent: Come on, you rebels, let's
show EN-"
He moved into the varsity
with spring drills and set a
spectacular pace. leading his
three competitors for the quar-
terback job-junior Jack Hurl-
but, senior Nal Moore and
sophomore Buddy French.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Nina Russell
Advances in
Net Tourney

Cynthia Goeltz held off three
match points. but the power
of Mrs. Nina Russell was thu
deciding factor as she defeated
Miss Goeltz. Ga, 14-12. II
the second round of the Ken
wood women's invitation ten
mis- tournament yesterday.
1t was one of the longest
women'S matches on record in
this area and set the stage for
a third-round match between
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Ray
monde Jones today. Mrs. Jones
defeated Pat Kenehan. 60,
6Il, in the second round.
All the match-point Situa-
tions were created on Miss
GoeltZ' service in the mara
thon match. Finally. Mrs. Rus
sell broke through for the only
service break of the set.
The feature match today
would pit Julie Heldman,
ranked 18th nationally, against
Janet Irish, provided Miss
Heldman gets past Ruth Gro
gan in a first-round match.
Miss Heldman was a late en-
try and in the reShuffle of
pairings was seeded first.
Miss Heldman meets Miss
Grogan at 10 o'clock and is
expected to face Miss Irish,
who defeated Rit Carlin, 6-l,
6-1. an hour later. Mixed dou-
bles are slated for 1880 and
doubles at l o'clock.
First round results:
Janet Irish defeated Rit Carlin,
olss Mahaney defeated Rita Poret-
,etI' GaFGll sMs' wendell s@a defeated Grace Bas-
RAYMOND Jones defeated Morris
Doris Bauserman. 60, 6-2.
=, Pat Kenshsn defeated Kathy Nor
Nina Russell defeated Susan Taylor.
S CYNTHIA iooelts defeated Mcaregor
Stewart, 60, 6-3.
SECOND ROUND
Mahaney defeated Wendell. 7-5,
g.
Jones defeated Kenehan, 6-2, 81.
Russell defeated GoeltZ, Ga, IA
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Chuck Connors,
Race Writer, Dies

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Aug.
18 (AP).-Charles j. (Chuck)
Connors. 78, former chief of
field operations and, since 1851,
a columnist for the Morning
Telegraph and Daily Racing
Form, died in his sleep early
today. He covered the Saratoga
meeting this year.
Connors was employed by
the Morning Telegraph since
1909. He spent 40 years as a
chart caller at major race
tracks, then was appointed di-
rector Of field operations in
1949.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

record is 1902 set by Susan
Doerr of Philadelphia in 1861
The l6- year = old defending
champion was a disappointing
fourth in 1904 while Kathy
Ellis. Indianapolis, took second
in 1904 and Carolyn Wood,
Portland, Greg, third in 1902.
Although Miss Stewards feat
surpassed the listed records it
was not her best Of the year.
She registered 1:07.3 last month
in Vancouver.
The official meet record in
the 100-meter breaststroke is
l:22.4 by Marianne Hargraves,
Van Nuys, Calf, in 1861. The
American mark is 1928 by Ann
Warner. Santa Clara. Calf,
two years ago. The world
standard is 1892 by East
Germany's Barbara Goebel in
1861.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

inside the breakwater in front
of the grandstand.
II got cold about the 18th
lap. I was more cold than tired,
and I thought I was finished
when I started my second lap
around the inside buoy. Then
I was told I had another lap to
go. It's discouraging when you
think you're finished and then
find out you're not"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

be able to play. Should he play
the following season, he will
still have two years of eligibility
remaining.
Leftwich was the sparkplug
of the Carroll team that gained
national acclaim with 55 con-
secutive victories.
The team, which included
John Thompson. a 6-foot-11
center now playing at Provi-
dence, and 6-foot-l0 Tom
Hoover. rolled to two knights
of Columbus tournament cham
pionships and two Eastern
States Catholic Invitational
titles.
George is perhaps best re-
membered here for his long
jump shot as the game ended
that gave Carroll its second
straight K. of C. title, 57-55,
over St. GATHERINGS of Racine,
Wis. and Leftwich his second
successive most valuable player
award.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Mexico Downs
YugOsIdvid in
Zone Fina!

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18
(AP).-Mexico today won the
Davis Cup American Zone fl
mails by defeating Yugoslavia in
doubles, Ga, 2-6, 6-3, IS,
giving the Mexicans an unbeat-
able 30 lead. Tomorrow's two
singles games will be mere ex-
hibitions. Mexico now will meet
Sweden's European Zone cham
pionS in the Interzone semifi-
nails.
Mexico sewed up the Zone
title in the 18th game Of the
fourth set by breaking Boris
Jovanovic's service for the de-
Gliding game, set and match.
The Mexican team Of Rafael
Osuna and Antonio Palafox
had little trouble with Jovano-
vic and Nikola Pilic. No match
in either singles or doubles
went five sets.
Yugoslavia's ace player, Jo-
vanovic insisted on playing a
slamming game, although he
was noticeably off form.
The younger Pilic covered the
court well but lost the first and
ninth games on his services in
the third set.
The victory gave Mexico its
first American Zone champion
ship in history. The October
series with Sweden will be
played at Mexico City.
Sweden's Jan-Eric Lundquist,
%, and Ulf Schmidt, 26, are ex-
pected to give Mexico a far
tougher battle than the sur
prisingly weak Yugoslav team.
In tomorrow's singles, Pala-
fox will meet Pilic and Osuna
will tangle with Jovanovic.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Runners Ron1p
To Triumph in
Junior Track

The D. c. Capital Runners,
with 1873 points, won the two
day District AAU junior track
and field championships yes
terday at American University.
Nine events were run off last
Saturday and 10 yesterday.
The Empire Harriers finished
second with Is points, the Pen
tagon Officers had IL, D. C..
Striders 6, and D. C. Falcons 2.
Former Spingarn High athlete
Larry Smith, with 81 points,
was awarded the outstanding
competitors trophy. Smith is
a student at Ohio's Central
State College. Dave Rumsey
Brown University athlete, wa,
runnerup to Smith for the
trophy with 1S points.
Summaries:
Mile rum. George Mcbride. Capi.
tai ?. James McFadden, unattached
Lynch, Empire. Time, 4:So.S.
Io0j;yard sash-1s TOnel Burke,
S1Stal Sisssrd H,nts Bruce c,5s st crDitwsli wibs, 3
Anderson. unattached. Time, 1913.
Shot putt. Larry Smith, CAPITAL.
2 Bob johnson, CAPITAL: 3. Toby
strders DisaRees sRs ee eEe Estfssr Isehss
220-yard low hurdles. Phil Faxio.
Capital. .. Art Lewis, Capital. 3. James
Green. Capital. 4. Robert Harris, Cap
ital, Time, ~ seconds.
,35-pound weight trrow-1. Daniel
eaEssf csps PSs9fasG Senn.tR chatham harry cspa s%th
I, Fred Vaughan, Unattached. Distance.
Al feet, ~ inches,
cuGh, Capital. ., Julian Rainwater,
Capital. 3. Larry Hunt, unattached, 4,
Brooks Barnes. Capital. Heisht-l1
feet. 6 inches.
stoyaTf FuR Arthur psyf psWi ESp.sy csDts
3. Tomel Burke. Capital 4. walter
Swift, Capital Time, 81 seconds.
six-mile run. Dave McClintock,
Empire. =. James McFadden, unat-
tached. 3. John Abramson. Empire. 4,
George Mcbride. Capital. Time,
Hop-step- p-jumo-I. pemetrius An
Capital. 8. Dave Rumsey. unattached.
4. Robert Copeland. Capital Distance
Jave!in-I, Larry Smith. Capital. ?,
Dave Preinkert. Striders. 3. Dsniel
Edwards, Pentagon. ! Dave Rums>y.
unattached. Distance--l43 feet, 1O5H
inches.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
TENNIS HLK
A Unique
Invitation
By STEVE GUBAcK

The National championships Hills next will
De bit unique this since all the spectators being
invited to participate.
This isn't necessarily what is by open" tennis
Since the major part Of tennis being
told he serveby taking the players to dinner by
Evening star., 1962-04-08

c. CHARMETTE. A beouti-
fully detailed ooot dress
you'll find O valuable word
robe osset. LovishIy en-
broidered front bodice. Not-
uroI, mint green. Sizes II
to 70 and l4R to 24R.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

B. FASHION FIND q
chormine doytimer to wear
most everywhere! Open
throot collar, embroidered
bodice and cuffs, Ioyover
pleoted skirt. Mint green,
pink. Sizes II to 10 and
l4K to 24k.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Cherry Blossoms by Kay Whitney
LINEN LOOK RAYON DRESSES ABLooM
WITH SHIFFLI EMBROIDERY

A SMART SET. New linen
sheoth with new keyhoId
neckIine. richly embroidered
bodice, set in hip pockets.
Pink, beige. Sizes Ia to 70
and l4R to 24R.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Brake and Gas
Pedals May Go
In Future Cars

DETROIT (AP). - The hand
crank went out when the start
er came in. The clutch pedal
disappeared with the automat-
ic shift. And now there's a
prospect that the brake and gas
pedals will disappear.
A test car with the pedal
less system has been developed
by the Bendix Corp.
How do you stop and 60
then?
Engineers explain that the
floorboard is divided in two
SegmentS, one for braking and
one for acceleration. The brake
segment is connected to q valve
and it controls the flow OF
high-pressure hydraulic fluid to
the brakes. The same for the
accelerator.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Ford
Continued From Page D..

For 1862 Ford Motor Co.
makes another big push in
its drive to provide trouble
free" automobiles.
From the compact Falcon
to the luxury Lincoln Conti-
mental the emphasis is on
reducing maintenance costs
and time.
The oil change cycle has
been increased from 1000 to
5000 miles. Cars come from
the factory with a long-life
radiator coolant providing
anti-freeze protection for two
years. Fuel filters need to
be changed only once every
10000 miles.
Additionally Ford has kept
its 10000 mile interval be-
tween chassis lubrications.
Two New Lines
The company has two new
lines of cars under estab-
lished nameS-the Ford Fair
lane and the Mercury Meteor.
These are an in-between size,
larger than the compact Fall
con and Comet but smaller
than the standard Ford Ga
lake and Mercury Monterey.
Interior dimensions are COM
parable to cars of the mid
SOS.
Both are styled to fit in
with the rest of the family
using the familiar squared
off roof.
Styling changes throughout
Evening star., 1962-01-09

the corporation are modest.
The Falcon has a new grille
with stronger lines, a larger
hood and bigger front fen
derS. The simulated air scoop
on the hood is emphasized.
Rear-end treatment is much
the same but with slightly
larger tail lights.
The Falcon now is divided
into a standard and custom
series plus the luxury Futura
model with bucket seats.
The Comets ajor ex-
terror change is at the rear
where the fins have been
trimmed and the tail lights
moved from the fin tips to
the real panel. These are
dualled, resembling the 1851
Mercury. Comet also is Of
fered for the first time in a
standard and luxury series,
plus the bucket-seat S-22
with all models carrying the
Mercury name for the first
time.
Line Expanded
The Galaxie line has been
expanded to include a Galax-
lie 500 series at the top. The
front grille no longer bows in
the middle while the rear end
has been smoother and the
tail lights slightly recessed.
Mercury offers IL models
in the Monterey standard
and custom with repositioned
cones h aped tail lights
mounted atop new fender
panels.
The Lincoln Continental
continues virtually un-
changed as promised.
The Ford Fairlane and
Mercury Meteor opened with
only two and four door Sc
dan models. More are ex-
pected. Falcon and Comet
also were expected to have
convertibles later in the mod
ell run. And the corporations
mini-car, The Cardinal, also
may show up in 1862.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS NC $500 Boore Ave.
ROCKVILLE BROTHERS, INC4 600 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER sPRNG-SUBURBAN MOTORS INC, 951 Pshing Drive
VIRGINIA
ALExANoRIA-MT VERNON MOTORS INC 95O38 Diagonal
ARLINGTON SALES SERVICE, INC.
FALLS cHURcH-FALLs CHURCH MOTORS, 554 NJ Washington
Evening star., 1962-01-09

DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-WASHINGToN
FRANCIS G. PARSONS, INC, Ave Sc.
KAPLAN CRAWFORD Connecticut Ave. NV
SENATE MOTORS INC, 629 H Street
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY l137 18th Street NV
BETHEsDA-DVER MOTOR COMPANY 773o Old Georgetown Rd
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Motorists Spend

More than $25 billion is
spent by American motorists
Evening star., 1962-09-15
WoodIey Gordens Showing

tionally built by skilled
craftsmen. Woodley Gardens
is a planned community with
swimming club already in
operation and land dedicated
for a park and shopping
center. 1t Is in the upper
county area and close to
country clubs and excellent
highways"
Directions to reach Wood
ley Gardens. as furnished by
the builder, are:
Follow Wisconsin avenue
(Rockville pike) to Interstate
Route 70 (Route 240) cutoff.
Follow Route 240 right at
Rockville interchange (Route
2s) and left at top Of hill,
left at Nelson street."
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area, see No. 2
on map, Page 2 Of this Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Homes at Mount Vernon

also have two and q half or
three baths,
Homes in Mount Vernon
Forest begin in price at $780,
500 and sales are handled by
Yeonas Realty.
Sol Adelma an, who heads
the firm, has been building
in the Washington area for
more than a dozen years.
Among the developments in
which he has worked are
Town and Country Estates,
Loisdale Estates, East Vienna
Woods, Town and Country
Forest, Town and Country
Gardens and Collingwood ES-
tates.
Discussing aspects Of the
community he feels will par
ticularly attract Festival vis-
itors, a spokesman for the
builder said:
Mount Vernon Forest is
composed of half-acre and
larger homesites on VIII ic h
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tall hardwood trees have been
preserved in abundance. The
proximity to Mount Vernon
makes the location especially
desirable. All of the homes
themselves have central air
conditioning, an item that Is
included in the purch a sc
price"
Directions to reach the de-
velopment, as furnished by
the builder, are:
From Fourteenth Street
Bridge or Memorial Bridge
take Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway south. Just past
Mount Vernon entrance go
straight on Route 235 about
one mile to Mount Vernon
Forest on left"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area, see No. 38
on map, Page 2 Of this sec
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

A Fall Festival Of Homes
entry is being offered by
Meadowbrook, Inc, in its
Woodleyi Gardens develop
ment in Rockville.
The home at col Blossom
drive Is one Of seven differ
ent basic designs the firm Is
building In the community.
In addition to the basic de-
signs there are about IA
variations available. Bagley,
Soule & Associates are the
architects.
Planned to be q commu-
nifty of 400 homes occupying
some 200 acres, Woodley
Gardens now has about los
homes with an additional IS
under construction.
The homes the ere. which
include Colonials, bi-levels,
split-foyers, split-levels and
ramblers, are Of brick con-
struction and have three or
four bedrooms and two or
three baths.