davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Groom Admits
To Arson in
Fatal Blaze

BUFFALO, Dec. % (AP).-
A 21-year-old groom was in a
psychiatric ward today after
police said he admitted start
ing fire that killed 10 harness
horses and caused the death
Of another groom at Buffalo
Raceway.
Police quoted George F.
Briggs Of Mansfield, Mass, as
saying an "irrepressible urge"
prompted him to touch off the
blaze Wednesday night in loose
stable straw, Total damage was
estimated at $4,000.
Police said Briggs also was
being questioned about a fire
last New Years eve at the race
way, another October IA at Ba-
tavia Downs and a third at
Suffolk Downs in East Boston,
Mass, last month. Briggs had
worked at all three tracks, they
said.
A groom and 48 horses were
killed in the two other fires.
Damage totaled more than
$3.50, 900.
In Wednesday nights fire,
Robert Kimberly, a 53-year-old
groom from Philadelphia, suf-
fered a heart attack while lead
ing a horse from a burning
barn. He died enroute to a
hospital.
The fire damaged barn
housed about 80 horses.
Briggs was charged with Sec
ond-degree arson yesterday and
ordered to Meyer Memorial
Hospital for mental examina-
ton. Police said an unidenti-
fled caller reported that Briggs
was seen entering the barn
shortly before the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Some nights, you get good
pin action on your strike ball.
Thin hits, heavy hits-they all
carry for strikes.
Other nights, you have trou-
BILE even with good, solid pocket
hits. Nothing seems to carry.
If you are having bad mixing
action on seemingly good hits
all night, try changing your
strike angle. Whether the fault
lies with your ball or with the
pins. you'd better change your
angle to change the results.
Move a bit to the left or right
of your starting position and
compensate for this change by
changing your spot slightly.
A roundup OF additional funda-
mentals are contained in my big, 30
page illustrated booklet, Your BowlinR
Handbook" To get your COPY, send 35
cents and your name and address TO
me, Joe Wilman, care Of this newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

won their cond- round
matches last night at Fair /
Lanes Wheaton Plaza, with
Phil Ryan and Nita Morrone
falling before Robinette-Skid-
more, 1865 to 1920 and Larry
Morrison and Lu Shofstel bow
ing to Swartz-Flores, 1475 to-
1868. Robinette rolled 844 for
four games with a high of 236.
1t was the top set of the eve
ming. Swartz shot 800.
John Chapman and Fran
Colohan, among the pre-tour-
nament favorites. were elimi-
mated by Matt Pangburn and
Norma Winninger, l464-l4l6.
In the first game Chapman
drew three splits for a LA and
Mrs. Colohan five for 159. They
were behind all the way.
The husband-wife team of
Joe and Marge Moreau defeated
their daughter, Mary, and Bob
Bivadelli, l.393-1,328, with
Mamma pouring 1t on. On ar
irving at Wheaton, Mrs. Moreau
discovered she'd brought the
wrong ball. 1t didn't fit. She
tried another. with poor re-
suits. Then she switched to a
heavier weapon. and this did
the trick. Her ITS in the third
and 206 in the fourth settled
the issue.
In the closest match Of the
tournament thus far, Wally
Masters and Carol Davenport
erased Tony and Rose Galko,
l,5l8-l,5l2. 1t was a steady up
hill struggle for the victors.
After the first game they were
down 90 sticks, after the second,
81; after the third. 8. and at
the finish they were 8 UP.
Dave and Polly Melton have
been the most consistent per-
formers. In the first round
they rolled l,487. Last night
they were one pin under that
in erasing Dick Chastain and
his wife. who totaled 1874.
Chastain was a model Of in
consistency. In the first round
he rolled $50, still high for the
event. Last night he was 1876
pins under II with 72l.
Two others who took tumbles
were AL Ristan and Ginny
Thoms, outstanding stars Of the
opening session. With 500, Ris-
tan was ll6 pins under his
previous score and Mrs. Thoms
with 633. was lit off. They
lost TO Dick James mot the
Redskin) and Naomi Holt
1921, 1875.
The Ristan-Thoms first.
round total OF 1918 remained
high for the tournament.
Don WEIGH and Bea Adding
ton. both first-year bowlers. put
up q scrap before bowling TO the
strong combination Of GenC
Skidmore and Marie Cauff-
man, l,470-l, 1893. A 252 BY
Skidmore IN the last game de-
cided II.
Vern (Old Pro- Ashbachei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Bashfu| Bettor
Hits S1S,6O6
Twin Double
By a Star Staff Writer

~N--~~
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 28.-The twin double
turned out to be game for a
favored few here yesterday and
finally fell to a lone ticket
holder from Washington for a
near-record $l8,606.40 return.
When Carrie Lee won the
sixth race at a whopping STA
for 50 all but 10 twin doubles
were voided out of the original
pool Of $2l, 800. 1t was surpris-
ing that even Is tickets were
purchased which named the
first two winners in the twin.
Before Carrie Lee upset in the
sixth, Teller Boy won the fifth
event at $33.40 and he had to
survive an inquiry sign.
Repeatedly, bettors who held
four Of the Is tickets, rather
than try to pick the last two
winners, sold out" to a specu-
lator for 81 900 each.
The favored Ladybug Lady
bug ($6.60) took the seventh
event but only five tickets were
alive going into the eighth
race. Then Blossom Maid gal
loped to an easy six-length VIC
tory at $40 in the final event
Of the twin double.
The magic numbers in the
twin, largest of the current
meeting, were $3.50.
The nonymous bettor
claimed his small fortune be-
fore the last race was run, taxi
ing a check for the amount.
He declined to give his name
to the press but a mutuel de-
partment source said he was
from Washington.
Despite a threat of snow. a
holiday crowd of 4,627 wagered
1884 ,844.-KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

subbing for ailing George Eng
Strom, and Dot Wiebe lost to
Len Kramer and Amy Scheidt.
RUDE Scheidt and Laura Core
knocked out formidable Eli
Levine and Cathy Stevens.
There's a chance that RUDE
and Amy will clash in the
fourth round.
The Bladensburg Boys Club
Handicap is slated at Bladens-
burg Bowling Center Sunday
from noon to IL pm.
Guarantees are $3.50, SIS and
$50, the handicaps four-fifths
from 1875 and the fee S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Records Point
To GaIIaudet
AsFinaIist

If records a g ainst entirely
different opposition mean any
thing, everything points to a
championship match between
Central Connecticut and host
Gallaudet in its first annual
Christmas Invitational tourna-
ment.
The four-team, two-day af-
fair opens at 7 o'clock tonight
with Central Connecticut fac
ing Howard University. In the
nightcap at approximately 8
pm, Gallaudet opposes D. C.
Teachers.
The championship game is
ticketed for 8 pm. Saturday.
following a consolation match
at 7 between tonight's losers,
The tournament is being played
in the Hughes Memorial Gym
nasium on the Gallaudet cam
pus at Seventh street and Flor
ida avenue NE.
Gallaudet, which has lost only
to Paris University in six games
already has beaten D. c. Teach.
ers twice and viii be favored
to do it again. However, thu
Teachers cut the margin to sil
points in the last game aftel
being mauled earlier by %.
Central Connecticut, a 1900
student college in New Britain
Conn, is undefeated in fivl
games and won the title In tn,
southern division of the New
England Teachers Conference
a year ago. Howard has los
all four of its games and vii
be returning after a long, 20
day layoff.
General admission for eacl
doubleheader is 81. Student
will be admitted for so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Steers Stur Injured

KANSAS CITY. Dec. %
(AP). - Bill Bridges Of the
Kansas City Steers. leading
scorer and rebounder Of the
Basketball Les gue,
will be out Of action for at
least a week or 10 days because
of a knee injury suffered SUM-
day night against Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
DC. Fighter Wins

MIAMI. Dec. % (AP). -
Honey Boy Whitney, $50. Of
Washington, D. c., won an
eight round decision over
Rocky Randell, l49, of Houston,
Tex, last night at the Little
River Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Week-End Sports
On TERadiO
TeIevision
TOMORROW
Football

TOMORROW
Football
Blue-Gray Game, WRC-4,
1880 pm.
Gator Bowl, Penn State VS..
Florida, WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
East-West Game, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Basketball
ECAC Basketball Tourna-
ment, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
National Rodeo Champion
ship, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
NIL Championship, Green
Bay VS.. New York, WRC-4,
1880 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Basketball
Richard Montgomery VS..
Alumni, WINK $4,000, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Tourney at Catholic U.
To Show Off Two Aces

against Long Island University,
which features the backcourt
play Of Rico Dos AMOS and
Charlie Hellman. AU follows
with a 8 o'clock encounter with
the Coast Guard Academy.
HERSHEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BOWLING
Natural Heads
Double Card
By ROD THOMAS

Either defending champions their runnersup from
last year will be extngshed tonight from the Holiday Tenpn
Doubles when the third round rolled at Pentagon City,
starting at 8 o'clock
Ttehoders Jim Robnette and Eileen Skdmore will meet
Dutch Swarz Mercedes Flores Both pairs easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
DAILY DOUBLE uO-l) S51.4O
TropicuI


BY the Associated Press
lst-S2 900; cling; . W; 8 fur.
Great Am FerTaTO) $50 800 $50
Fleet Scan J0hnsOn) $50 2.1O
Three U.R. (AnyOnl $50
SireZzal, Ions Day More Scorp, c.
Carl Dusky Niche Beth Jay Be,
BaTinas. Gobbler'S Gold. SURPRISING.
Time. l:1lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS -
Charles Town Handicaps

IS HELIoBUBBLE lit oliver 2O-1
RED REX Is In q spot 10 win another. NAUTICAL
1--WE was a winner for $1,000. LEADER meets better
after winning easily fer $1,000
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming 01,2OO) B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Race Results
Charles Town

lst-S1 900: cling; VI. up: ga fur.
Doc Moss CReynOIds) 13.4O $40 500
Rumpus Room IF. Green) $50 $50
Another Weeper VAsiD 7.2O
She's A Cat, What Happen Doc.
Pesty sedge. Circumference, Sides,
Scotia, Kazee. Time. 1:23b.
2d-Sl 900; cling: 3 VI. & up: ga fur.
Sound Timber EspPa) $50 800 2.6O
Extra Margin &C. SMITH 400 3.2G
DAN Jim &C. Clark 500
Aloto Fuel. Huntsdale. Kleiner Al
fred. Devils River. 1t. Edw. Kampel,
Our Ship. Annals Charlotte. Time,
1918.
DAILY DOUBLE uO-I) $51.4O
3d-Sl 900; cling; VI. fillies: 8 fur.
b. II. W. Kr'I) 100 400 see
Saralee Wolf tKarpe) 800 $50
Liz Brooke IL. ReynOlds) 500
Arab Gal, Our SAX Gilded Broom.
Opequon, Yankee Salute Veralan, Bon
nets Of Blue. Time. l:l59s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

AM. C. Richards-A. F. Farrell, jr, entry
COURTwAY here and before that at Pmlieo;
DOREEN'S PRINCE field OF Maryiand.oTed
2-year -old al Pimico. OUR ROBERT should take
money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

IA. ". Hawkins, sr-J' J. Plchot ehIry
JEDDAH CHANT is due for top race; YANKEE
PEDDLER Is better than his last race SNOhmIS was
not beaten far when fourth.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 1905 Allowances Syear-olds;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, PM.

FIRST RACE-Puse. $1,000; claiming NIeOOIi 81
year-Olds and up; furlOngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Jerry Basta-Derdim and Ynot Stable entry.
yIMLOE was a winner at PimcO for $4,000. yI-y0
| won his last and probably will be favored. KUN ON
| DOC Is due for improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

ar. Meehan-W. Amato entry
ps simons-H B. Massey entry
ROYAL ROB should rally to beat a weak ied
here COULD BE SAID looks like the principal rival
KAUFMAN should take . money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

GALLOPING GOSSIP was an impressive sprint
winner for 800 At Pmlico. VRATAR Is better than
his rcae PimcO and Is the to beat. RHINE
LANDER won earlier in Maryland for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
TENTH RACE-Purse, 81 zoos claiming 500 TO
S2,OOO); 3-year-Olds and 1 10 miles.

oURNAy was winner earlier At PimIieo and
cts the vote here. CHILLY PENpL breaks tast ana
leld when winning for $4,000.
10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

FISHING VILLAGE fourth for $1,000 ana
meets lesser competition here. PADDOCK CAT won
his last and will battle to the wire. FAIR kACkEh
rates excellent chance. II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Fly UNTO Just missed aEanst Similar and faces
weak opposition here COLONEL VIM looks like the
one TO beat JET TRAVELLER rates a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
s2 hOoCt 3-year-olds and I'M; d furionEs.

SUPER HIGHWAY has late speed and EsLs Ih S
vote here. SEA FOX drops from $500. Run RED
ROBIN breaks fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BEST BET-COURTWAY

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming $4,000 10
81 500; 3.year-oIds and uni furlonEs.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

dents per classroom have been re-
duced. In the past years there
have been as many as 40 students
in single classroom, but now the
largest number Of students is about
%.
Extra courses added to the high
school are helping break down
the large number of students in
the classroom. This year courses
in creative writing, speech, dra-
MATES and journalism are being
offered.
Secretarial assistance at each
school will relieve some of the
routine, time consuming chores
that the teachers are saddled with.
This being done to allow the
teacher more time for preparation
and in the classroom.
READING PROGRAMS
An expansion of reading pro-
grams for the school to develop
skills in handling words in the
students will be made.
The Cherryville City Schools
are able to develop this program
because they are operated indie
pendently of the county schools.
Bill Brown, CherryvilIe
schools superintendent, said the
level of a teachers capability
is higher this year because of
the school being able to offer
more salary due to 20 cents
school tax, which was passed by
the citizens in a public election
last year.
"All of these elements have
blended together to insure greater
educational facilities for the stu
dents of Cherryville," Brown said.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Revenue Dept. Going After
Delinquent Tax Payers

The Internal Revenue Service
announced today that it has inten-
sified its delinquent collections ac-
tivity.
The stepped-up enforcement
measures are directed mainly at
taxpayers who are liable for So
cial Security and Withholding
Taxes and Excise Taxes on sales
at retail and by the manufacturer.
These are often referred to as
trust fund" taxpayers because
they collect taxes from the gener
al public which are required to be
paid over to the Government.
As evidence of the Services in
tention to "crack down. on such
delinquent payers and filters, j. E.
Wall of the Greensboro IRIS office
said that during the past three
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Local Kiwanis
Members Going
To Convention

The KiWanis Club of Llncolnton
will be represented at the l9oz
convention of the Carollnas DIS
trict of Kiwanis international at
Spartanburg, S. c., Sept. 1873
club president Gordon l.. GoodSoh
announced today.
Hosts for the convention Will be
members of the KiWamS CLUB Oh
Spartanburg.
Local delegates to the conven-
tion will be John Fitzgerald, Charl-
es Little, Hal Hoyle, Jr., Robert
Lineberger, Frank H. CroWell, u,
C. Frye and A. C. Waggoner, and
Mr.. Goodson. (Other members OF
the club will be down to assist IN
the candidacy of Lincolntons
Charlie Harrill for District Gov
ernor).
Edward B. Moylan, Jr., treasur.
er of Kiwanis International and
a Miami, Florida, real estate bro
ker, will be a featured speaker at
the three-day meeting at the Ho-
tel Cleveland. He has been a Ki-
wanian for 80 years. Also on hand
will be two past presidents OF XII
wants International: Charles W.
Armstrong of Salisbury, and ]. o.
Tally, Jr of Fayetteville.
Delegates from 130 clubs repre-
senting nearly 8,400 business and
professional leaders will partici-
pate in the various sessions. Com
mittee conferences, a discussion
of plans for the coming year, con-
sideration of successful commun-
ity service work, and the election
of officers will highlight the pro-
gram, Goodson said.
Presiding officer will be Marion
S. Lewis of Charleston, S. c., gov
ernor of the Carolinas Kiwanis
District. Colonel Lewis is on the
staff of The Citadel
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

CHERRYVILLE - The school
board here is initiating a program
of improvement for students.
The board and the Citizens For
Better Schools Committee have
brought the program to reality.
Selected youngsters will be
given the opportunity to take
part in an enriched program i'll
cluding algebra and general
science. This will be restricted
to the eighth grade level. These
subjects are usually taught for
the first time in the ninth grade.
This is being done to give the
more advanced students a chance
to develop their minds as rapidly
as possible.
The board pointed out that a
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

months over 100 seizures of prop
erty have been made to satisfy de-
linquent tax liabilities.
In addition, 4774 levies have
been served on third persons to
seize salaries, wages, bank ac-
counts and receivables in a mas
Sive further effort to enforce the
Internal Revenue laws. Also, there
were 897 tax liens filed.
Wall said that the number Of
"trust fund" taxpayers who are de-
linquent is small in relation to the
total but his office intends to pur
sue its rigid collection enforce
ment policy until the habitual de-
linquent becomes a current paying
taxpayer or his business is closed
through seizure and sale of his as
sets.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

Of merchandising or management
in wood science.
This years recipients were sell
ected by the associations Educa-
tional Committee and the School
of Forestry
Abernethy is a graduate Of West
Lincoln High School and worked
in the lumber industry last sum-
mer.
Virgins is a graduate of Ayden
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

study in the School of Forestry's
Department of Wood Science and
Technology.
The recipients are Elmer
Floyd Virgins of Ayden and
Max David Abernethy of Vale.
The scholarships, made avail
able by the Carolina Lumber and
Building Supply Association, are
awarded annually to State College
freshmen interested in the fields
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

High School where he was a
member of the Future Farmers OF
America and the Future Business
Leaders of America.
DR.. Eric L. Ellwood, head OF
the Department of Wood Science
and Technology, reported he eX-
poets more scholarships to be
made available as the number OF
qualified applicants increases.
Members of the associations Ed
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Vale Student
Gets Forestry
Scholarship

Two North Carolina State Col
lege freshmen have been awarded
$3.50 Garner Scholarships for
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

ucational Committee are: G. L.
Goodson of Seth Lumber Co. in
Lincolnton, chairman; J. c. eau
then of Rock Hill Lumber Co. in
Rock Hill, S. c.; W. F. Scarborough
of Scarborough Builders Supply in
Lumberton: r. B. Mcclure of Nc.
Clure Lumber Co. in Charlotte;
J. d. Foster of Roebuck Lumber
Co. in Rock Hill, S. c.; and W. M.
Spurrier of H. and S. Lumber Co.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
HELP FROM PARENTS

The parents will be called on to
help in these cases because study
at home is about the only way a
student can bolster himself in his
weak subjects. A teacher cannot
afford to dwell too long on any one
subject because he or she would
be sighting the larger portion OF
the classroom.
Central libraries will be estab-
lished for the elementary pupils.
1t will be filled with reference
materials and required reading.
An effort to get the young stu
dents interested in searching for
the materials and reading the
books is being made. This provides
the student with the initiative to
forge ahead in study throughout
his school years.
In other fields the ratio Of stu
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Cherryvi|Ie Board Adopts
New Program For Schools

'evised progress report system for
the students was in order.
In most cases, p9rents of slow
students realize weaknesses too
late in the school year. With the
new system, they will know
through tests, which will point out
basic weaknesses any student may
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
BETHESDA-ED

Charming English Tudor home on
large Handicapped lot, 3 bedrms.,
ga baths. liv. rm., din. rm., den,
kit, breakfast rm., bsmt. S29,950.
DIR: Out Wise. ave, left on
I'd. to 14nl. Owner. OIL. o-S414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
OIL. 4-7s3sA AAN0 NEAL I'm. $500

4-Bedroom Spllt-LeVel
Spacious center-hall plan, family
kit. vIeverything, . fireplS.. ga
rage, beautiful wooded setting.
Handsome daylight family rm.
w/walkout TO porch.
DIRECTIONS: Out Conn. ave. left
on Culver, right on Byford TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Trade I'D on one OF our 3-bedrm.
ranchers. choice y -acre lots. car
port and . baths. S20.95O.
HUGH T. PECK. REALTOR
-R0E Naw Harm Ave NE Al nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

CARROLLTON, $3.50 total cash.
bedrm., 2-b. Cape Cod, full bsmt,
cleo. kit, Ice. lot. CARROLLTON
REALTY, Resltor. SP. 3-3S3S.
CHEVERLY-Well built 3 bedrms.
IA baths. w/bsmt.. brk. 800
cash and take over LIST trust. Sill
pitt. or terms. Vacant. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING. Flower ave. area
separate dining room. den. living
room with fireplace, semifinished
rec. room with fireplace. Beaati-
fully fenced rear yard. Walk 70
shopping center, near schools.
Low POS. JAMES L. DIXON &
CO.. REALTORS. IF. $1,000. EX-
elusive ~. S-394s
SILVER SPRING-Furnished or IN
furnished. real buy. beautiful
quality home. Walk TO elementary
MONTGOMERY Blair High. and 81.
Michael's schools. Close 70 bus.
Churches, etc: Nice residential sec;
trees and shrubs. Brick masonry
construction. slate roof. copper
cutters. etc. Large living room.
fireplace, chestnut finished. full
size dining room and kitchen, 3
large. twin-size bedrooms. 2h
baths with shower. large clothes
storage cupboard and storage
space. screened porch. Full base
ment. knotty pine recreation room
with book shelves. etc. Laundry
eomplete-washer, drier. etc. Ca
goes - Furniture. Oriental rugs.
silver. china. linens. bedding.
Grapes. TV console, air condition
er. etc.. ETC.. etc.
Good Financing
FOR SALE BY OWNER
SHOWN BY APT. Juniper $4,000
SILVER SPG.. PIP Dayton = BY
OWNER. compl. redec. Colonial
brick. 3 bedrms., n baths. sep.
din. rm.. firepl., all-elec. kit. on
large Anchor-fenced corner lot
Cow. to shops. churches. Ready
for occupancy. SlS.950. Open Sat.
and Sun. 10. 4-5449.
SILVER sPRING-Air-cond split
cleo. kit. w/eye-leYef oven, day
light rec. rm., walk-in bsmt.,
fenced back I'd. w/lge. shade trees.
MANY extras. Established neigh
borhcod. Walk TO all schools. In
Wheaton Plaza. 8 blks. west Of
Foxhall homes. FILA appraisal
S22,750. Buy from owner this
week. So. $50. VIII. 2-4399 or
VIII. 2-7S44.
SILVER SPRING = SETTLE ES-
STATE! Charming brick Williams
burg Colonial in q beautiful sec
tion Of Flower avenue. SPLENDID
quality. Excellent condition. 2
bedrooms and bath on LIST floor,
. enormous bedrooms and bath
roughed in on end floor Full
basement. large screened porch.
Dandy lot, lovely trees. Priced at
SI9,950. MUST BE SOLD NOW
Mr.. Young, 10. 5-34S4. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-14ll.
SILVER SPRING-SI7.95O for the
3-bedrm., brk rambler, fully equip.
YOUR WAITING FOR"
Full bsmt. w/recr. rm.; FHA
approved.
W. J. Nicholas, Resltor. HE. 4-1OOO
SILVER STRING RAMBLER-Ex-
rm., completely redecorated. FLA
appraised, S20,500, S1.100 cash
o. GI uritt n rnnneu dnz.n q n