davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
22County Residents Hell p
In Staging Flower Show

Grafton with the National CAPT.
tai Garden Club League, has
been in planning for the last
nine months.
Nationally recognized for its
wide variety of interesting dis
plays, the local exposition num-
bers among the top four such
shows in the country. 1t will
occupy four acres of Armory
floor space.
Featured in the shows Gar
den Club section this year will
be two large turntables of flow
ers ''in motion" A revolving
floral presentation, comprising
four rooms per table, offers
show visitors an unusual oppor-
tunity to view the fascinating
display from every angle. The
exhibit will contain period and
contemporary furniture which
is being supplied by the White
House, Mount Vernon, Wood
lawn and the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Again this year the world
famous Dancing Waters will be
presented. A production in color
and music, this exhibit con-
tinues to be an outstanding at
traction of the Flower Show.
Dancing Waters performances
will be given every hour on the
hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

FIRST CONTESTANT Georgia Crosby right the reigning
Miss Silver SPRING assists Judy Hayes in filling out the
entry form for the sixth annual Miss Silver Spring
to be judged April at Montgomery Blair High School judy
sophomore at Maryland University the first official en-
try in the contest which is preliminary the Miss Mary
land and Miss America crowns Applicants file
fore March % with Ernest N Wyrck 587053 or Robert F.
Herdtfelder 922OS write the Silver Spring Jaycees 932
Philadelphia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Among the hundreds of Wash
ington metropolitan area men
and women who are busy at
work helping to stage this
years 18th Annual National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show, % Montgomery County
people are listed.
The Flower Show, to be held
in the D. c. Armory March s.
IA, will be opened by Mrs. c.
Douglas Dillon, wife of the Sec.
rotary of the Treasury.
Montgomery County residents
engaged in key planning for the
1862 event are:
Mrs. Fred w. Lang, Mrs. Don
aid G. Lerch, jr., Mrs. Humph-
rey Daniel, jr., Mrs. Lewis H.
Kimmel, Mrs. John E. Wiley,
Mrs. Herbert Greger; Mrs. A. E.
GUIDE, jr., Louis Hoover, Ryan t.
Lloyd, Paul E. Bauer, T. Hatch
Dent, Fred B. Winkler, Sam
Berman, John B. Sleman, jr5
Charles B. Tuley, Frank H. Pre-
vail, R. Earl Slye, Thomas B.
Smith, Col. William K. Bonnell,
Christopher M. Granger, Felix
Holden and John Davidson.
The National Capital Flower
and Garden Show, sponsored by
the Allied Florists Association
of Greater Washington in coop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
RMHS Band
Gives Concert
This Evening

The Richard Montgomery
High School band will present
it's annual winter concert to-
might at 8 pm. in the high
school auditorium.
The band, under the direction
of Ralph Minnick, will feature
Frank Scimonelli and his 10
year-old son, Glenn. Mr.. Scimo-
nelli is first coronetist and post
horn soloist with the U. S. Navy
Band. Glenn Scimonelli will
accompany his father on the
drums. Both father and son
have made many such appear
ances throughout the country.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Music & Arts Center at the
Twinbrook Shopping Center or
from any band member. Price
of admission will be $1.00 for
adults and 75c for students. Any
child under 10 years may be adj
mitted free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Girl Scouts Fete
World Friendship

Members of the Damascus
Girl Scout Neighborhood pre-.
scented a Juliette Low World
Friendship Fund ceremony re.
Gently at the American Legion
Home.
Theme of the program was
Scouting is a magic thread
which links the youth of the
world together" Included in
demonstrations of typical activi-
ties of girls in Southeast Asian
countries were:
A candlelight dance of Indo.
nesia, by Stacie Tomlinson,
Troop $50; an Indian game, by
Troop 299; a Burmese greeting
prayer, by Troop 33, and a de-
scription of arts and crafts of
Thailand by Sandra Leizear,
Troop 70.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
LintElicurl in Running
For County Council

Rockville City Attorney Will
liam A. Linthicum, jr., will
seek the Third District seat on
the County Council in the May
primary.
Linthicum, who filed his can
didacy this week, has been City
Attorney since 1858 and is a
partner in the Rockville law
firm of Anderson and Linthi.
cum.
He is a member of the Young
Democrats of Montgomery
County, a member of the execu.
tive board of Citizens for Good
Government, secretary of the
Rockville Rotary Club and
member of the board of trus-
tees OF the Rockville Nursery
School.
A native of Rockville and an
Air Force veteran, he is a for
mer member of the Rockville
Civic Center Commission and
has been active in the Silver
Spring Jaycees.
Linthicum is a graduate of
Haverford College and George
town University Law School.
He lives with his wife and
daughter at 529 Anderson ave.
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Women Democrats
To Hear Judge

Judge Alfred D. Noyes of the
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court will address the March 5
meeting of the Women's Demo
cratic Club of Chevy Chase to
be held at the home of Mrs.
James Benner, SOL Edgemoor
la. Bethesda.
At the Clubs February meet,
ing, the following officers were
chosen: Mrs. James H. Benner,
president; Miss Laura Gilliland,
first vice.president; Mrs. Pat
Vasco, second vice-president;
Mrs. Thos. E. Godfrey, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Kermit v.
Gimmel, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. William S. English,
treasurer; Mrs. Cora Lee Web.
ster, auditor; Mrs. John P.
Moore, parliamentarian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Band to Appear At Caithersburg

The Second Army Band of
Fort George G. Meade will pre-.
sent concert at 10 am. March
5 at Gaithersburg High School.
Announcement of the concert
will be made by Bill Earl, as
sembly chairman at the school.
The band is under the direc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Brass Quintet
Plans Concert
For Children

The Montgomery County Arts
Center, Inc, will present the
Metropolitan Brass Quintet in a
program of chamber music
especially selected for children
between the ages of six and IL
March 3 at the Rockville Civic
Auditorium at 2 pm.
This concert is the second
event of the Children's Series
sponsored by the Arts Center
for the elementary school chill
dren of the community. Tickets
will be available at the door at
80 cents each.
The Metropolitan Brass Quin-
tet is composed of Morton Gu
toff, trumpet; Richard Smith,
trumpet; James Schrodt, from
bone; Charles Deering, French
horn; and John DiJianni, tuba.
Cutoff, music teacher and band
master at Western Junior High,
directs the ensemble.
The program will include the
following selections: "Morgen
Musk by Paul Hindemith,
"Conzona per Sonare No. 4" by
Giovanni Gabrielli, "Saraband
and Carollan" by Louis Copper
man, Trumpet Voluntary" by
Henry Purcell, Trumpet and
Air by Henry Purcell, Sonata
No. 5" by Johann Petzel, "Shara-
gan and Fugue" by Allen How
haness, and in a lighter vein,
September Song" from "Knick-
erbocker Holiday by Kurt WE'LL
and "Pizza Party" by Harold
Walter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Featured Speaker

John E. Dunlavey, 2105 Pow.
der Mill I'd, Silver Spring, man
ager of the Washington group
office of the New York Life In
surance Company, was a featur-
ed speaker at this weeks meet
ing of the insurance firms ma.
tionwide group insurance sales
force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

ton of Warrant Officer Jerome
j. ellis, who has served with
the band for IA years. He at
tended the City College of San
Francisco and is a graduate of
the u. S. Naval School of Music.
First sergeant for the band
is M. Sgt. Weldon P. Corbitt,
jr., an oboist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Cunard Changes Mind

Cunard Changes Mind
LONDON CUPID - The Cum
ard Line has postponed plans to
build a 70,000-ton replacement
for the 81,0O0-ton, 25-year old
Queen Mary because. of COM
petition from the airlines, the
company reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Artist Graduated

Mrs. Ruth Crawford, 4704
Randolph I'd, Rockville, has
been graduated from the Fam
Gus Artists Schools of Westport,
Conn.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Floridiun Snaps
PoWerbout Mark

NASSAU. Bahamas, May
(AP).-A boat mechanic who
finds a use for rubber bands
is the sixth annual Miami-Nas-
,sau powerboat race champion
in record, time.
John Bakos Of st. Cloud, Fla,
drove his 25-foot Bertram Mop
pie. Aokone, to a record victory
in 3:42.20. Sam Griffith Of
Miami, trying for his third con-
secutive victory in this race, was
clocked in 1858. Griffith's crew.
man was Dick Bertram, de-
signer Of both Griffith's 81
foot glass Moppie and the win
ming boat.
Bakos said that once out on
the Atlantic "it was a smooth
ride all the way. We locked the
throttle open with rubber bands
and left it open"
Bakos cut a fat 38 minutes
off the 180-mile races record
time, set by Griffith last year.
George Thompson of Sara
sofa. Fla, placed third in an
18-foot outboard Catamaran at
4:07.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Southern Mines
Visit Maryland

Maryland's baseball team,
which can't come close to a
winning record this season, will
try to make the ledger at least
a little more respectable before
the home folks.
The Terps (2-12) finish their
season with five of their final
seven games at home, begin
ming this week end with North
Carolina visiting tomorrow and
N. c. State here on Saturday.
Neither Of the invaders has
a winning record. The Tar
Heels are TO overall and 3-5
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence., N. C. State is TT overall
and A in the ACC. Both hold
an earlier victory over the
Terps.
One thing in Maryland's ia
vor is Pitcher John Klvac, who
undoubtedly will work one of
the games. He is credited with
both Terp victories and has
the second best earned run av-
erage in the ACC with a 2.36
figure.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
College Mines
Suffer Wushouts

The rain yesterday only
slightly clogged up the late
season college baseball sched-
ules in the area with two
waShoutS.
The Southern Conference
game between William and
Mary and George Washington
was Cancelled. The Mason
Dixon Conference double
header between Loyola and
American University was post
poned to May Is at AU.
Tomorrow's GW-Georgetown
game has been switched from
the West Ellipse to George
town, site Of GW's 1913 victory
April 10.
American US earlier wash
out with Towson Teachers was
postponed to May IL and will
be part Of a double-header al
AU.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
New Pole VouIt Grip
Tokinq BeIitzo Higher

vice versa. They've had some
great shows. The Terps wor
indoors this year, 531a-4615
and it was the third time ir
the past four years the meet
hinged on the final relay.
Maryland hasn't been beaten
in a dual meet outdoors since
1855. when Navy did it but
Coach Jim Kehoe has his fin
gers crossed about this one
Three of his top runners are
hobbled and Navy is almost
conceded a sweep in the shot
put, discus and broad jump
The final word on Snriater Dor
Van Keenan, and middle dis
tance aces John Prettyman and
Bill Grey probably won't be
known until meet time.
Over Is Feet
since gong outdoors, Belitza
has been above is feet twice
and missed 1t once. He did
only 14-6 in a dual meet against
North Carolina, but did ISL al
Quantico and 1874 in the Penn
Relays.
He confeSSes that jumping
outdoors is a little tricky
you've got to get used to the
wind" he says. "It can be
blowing at you, behind you OF
from the side and sometimes
you never know. 1t can make
you vary your step. With this
new pole. you've got to be on
the button to do we'll"
Evening star., 1962-05-03
sc TO Weigh
Rule Changes
In ToIks Today
MYRTLE REACH. q

MYRTLE BEACH. s. c., May
3 (AP0-DiscusSion without
action probably win dominate
the annual spring meeting Of
the Southern Conference here
late today and tomorrow.
Such matters as holding an
athlete out Of competition for
q year Of seasoning; require
ments for an athletic scholar
ship; and sitter academic per-
formance from scholarship
athletes are on the agenda.
This is in anticipation that
the conference either may go
on record on some Of these
matters, or may later change
its rules on these points.
Actual rule changes proposed
for the meeting are few. The
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BusYPrOgrdnl
Set Today for
ACC Officials

GREENSBORO, N. c.. May s
AP-Refreshed by a days
recreation at their annual
spring jamboree. Atlantic Coast
Conference officials move
through a busy schedule OF
closed meetings today prior tc
their full business meeting
tomorrow.
On tap today are meetings
Of the athletic directors, faculty
chairmen, a joint session of the
two groups and an executive
committee gathering.
Legislation proposed for ac-
ton tomorrow will be discussed
with possible revisions or with
drawals made, depending on
the outcime Of the pre-meeting
hurdles.
A Clemson proposal regarding
grant-in-aid signing may meet
partial approval. Clemson has
suggested that December IL be
both the signing and binding
date for grants-in-aid to foot
ball prospects.
Under present rules football
prospects may not be signed be-
fore December IL but the ef-
fective date is February /.
This portion of Clemson's
plan appears headed for a ia
vorable reception. However, a
recommendation that an ACC
school guilty of tampering"
with a prospective athlete signed
to a grant by another ACC
member be fined $1,000 ap-
parently will be rejected.
A Duke proposal to raise the
cutoff score for College Board
tests from 750 to 900 also ap-
pears in for a rough going.
Duke offered the plan last fall,
then moved to defer 1t until
this meeting to permit further
study.
Other proposals being con-
Sidered would:
Move the opening Of spring
sports seasons from March 20
to March Is; recognize hard
ship cases in applying the rules
of eligibility: restrict freshmen
football games to school cam
puses or facilities normally used
by the school; increase the
number of awards given in the
championship golf tournament
to include the top 10 finisherS
as we'll as all members of the
winning team.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Donnu, Partner
Win at Palermo

PALERMO. Sicily, May 3
(AP).-Donna Floyd Of Arling-
ton, Va, and Ned Neely Of New
York won their opening mixed
doubles match in the Palermo
international tennis tourna-
ment yesterday. They defeated
Renate Oestermann of Ger
many and Maurizio Drisaldi Of
Italy, 1-A6, 81, 81.
In the mems singles John
Newcombe Of Australia gained
the quarter-finals by beating
another Australian, Bob Hew-
it,, Ga. Ga.
Neal Fraser and Rod Laver,
Australia's top-ranked men,
won their singles matches with
out difficulty and then teamed
up for an easy doubles victory.
Fraser disposed Of Miguel
Olvera Of Ecuador, 8-6, 60.
Laver eliminated Maurizio Dri-
saldi Of Italy, 6-3, 60. They
beat the doubles team of Paolo
Bodo and Stefano Borghi of
Italy, 61, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

RobertSon's Crab House tool
game honors with 735.
The final standings: waldorf
Diner, 59-43; AIS Shell, 59-43;
Dunaj's Five, 58-44; B. Frank
Joy, 57-45; Colonial Olds, 57-45;
Clarendon Trust, 55-47; Keller
Realtor, 55-47; Wilson's Res
taurant. 54-48: Annapolis Mo-
tors, $3.50: Cameo Appliances
$3.50; Robertson's Crab House
5l-5l: Wheaton Paint, 1884;
Badger Drillers. 1854; Morris
Miller Liquors. 1886; Triple A
1856; Atlantic Auto Service
4l-61; Washington Air Com
pressor, 40-62. and Miller
Fields Buick, 40-62.
- -
Mary Reed of Suitland Bowl
with a smashing performance
all the way, hung UP a season
record for the Capital Women'S
Major League with a 469 set al
Suitland, comprising games OF
152, 172 and las. The previous
high was 464 by Anne Branden-
burg of Glenmont Bowl.
In spite Of Mrs. Reeds bril-
lance, which lifted her average
to 1862, her team lost two
games to runnerup Coca-Cola,
which narrowed Glenmont'S
lead to four. Glenmont dropped
two to lowly Brass Lantern.
other sharpShooters were
Mary Robinson of Goetz Co.,
800; Agnes Belas, Foley Ford
387; Georgia Lambrechts, Allied
Blue Print, 1856; Fran Perkins
King Pin, 385, and Helen Papps,
Hamilton Funds, 384.
Ginnie Siegel Of Queenstown
Bowl, the individual leader
rolled 365 for 122-15. Runner
up Norma Klein of Fair Lanes,
mourning the death Of her
father. didn't roll. Her average
is 121-48. with Miss Papa;
next at 120-34
The first six teams: Glen
mont, 62-40; Coca Cola, 58-44;
Fulford's Radio, 57-45; Goetl
Co., 57-45; Hamilton Funds
56-47. and Queenstown, 55-47
Evening star., 1962-05-03

and finished second.
Big Al May. Waldorf'S ace,
became the second southpaw in
two years to win the individual
title. With an average Of 1877
99for l02 games, he succeeded
Freddy Martin of Clarendon
Trust. The Bankers, defending
the team championship, fin
ished sixth, but only four
games off the pace.
The unofficial statistics
placed Stan Ward Of Wheaton
Paint second at 1858, Just
six sticks ahead of Short Diver
of AIS Shell.
=
Going for the blue chips last
night, Townsend Bird, Waldorf
captain. shot his only 400 OF
the season in the league, a 43l,
AIS dropped the first game
to Washington Air Compressor
but won the next two behind
Billy Lewis 4O4 and DIVERS
400.
Paced by Substitute Charley
Evans 423, Dirk Dunaj's Five
shaded B. Frank Joy Co. to
finish third, a game ahead of
the joys.
RobertSon's Grab House,
with Frank DTmperio shooting
All, Billy Robertson 406 and
Johnny Burger 402, totaled
1889 for the seasons second
best set behind B. Frank JOS
2073.
Bill Keckley of Wilson's Res
taurant established an all-time
record for the league with Ill
strikes in 102 strings. He got
seven last night in a 176-426
performance.
Howard MiZell shot a IT'S
medal game last night for
hester Keller Realtors. the
Ily team in the league which
Negotiated the 34-match sched-
ule without suffering a shut
out.
Champion Clarendon Trust
bowed out dismally by propping
three to Wheaton Paint, for
which its sponsor, Elwood
Harding, fired Ali.
The seasons high individual
game was Ray Maddox's 1876
for Clarendon Trust. Top set
was the recent 479 Of Johnny
Ressa of Morris Miller Liquors
in one streach of which he
marked in II Of 20 boxes.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

two principal ones would light
en- restrictions on transfer stu
dents and would give an IN
jured athlete q break.
As matters now stand q stu
dent who has participated In q
sport at one Southern Con-
ference member college cannot
take part in that sport when he
transfers to another conference
member school. This rule
would be relaxed to allow him to
play if the transfer grew out Of
personal circumstances be-
yond his control"
Also, rules now say that q
player appearing in one foot
ball game in a season uses up q
full year of his three years Of
varsity eligibility, even though
he may be so badly injured in
that game that he cannot play
again that season.
The proposed rule change
would erase such an appear
ance as far as using up the year
Of eligibility is concerned.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Schedule Changes
Announced by A. l.

BOSTON, May 8 (AP)-The
American League today an
nounced the following schedule
changes:
Cleveland at Kansas City. May 8
changed from single afternoon gamt
to twi-night double-header.
Cleveland at Kansas City, May O.
changed from double-header to single
afternoon game.
Detroit at Washington, June 8. twi.
night double-header (makeup Of gamt
postponed from April ID.
night double-header (makeup Of game
postponed from April 13).
Detroit ct Washington. August 6
twi-night double-header (makeup oi
game postponed from April 12).
Chicago at Washington. May 10
starting time ehansed from . pm. tt
to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff writer

John Belitza, Msryland's
high-flying l5-foot pole vaulter
is up to something again.
He's practicing the rock now,
but thankfully not the roll. too.
Belitza goes for another rec
ord-one that he should easily
get-when the Terps are host
to Navy at 2 pm. Saturday in
the top outdoor oual meet here
abouts this season.
The Byrd Stadium record is
a comparatively easy II feet
5la inches. something Belitza
set back in his freshman days.
with a metal pole, too," Be-
litza adds.
Uses FiberglaSs
Like the rest of the pole
vaulting giants, Belitza is
using the controversial fiber
glass pole these days, but he
never admits being exactly sat-
iSfied with the results. He
cleared 1874 in the Penn Re-
lays recently. tying his best in
door mark, but he's aiming
even higher.
I'm working on a different
hand grip now" he says. 1--WE
been watching the vaulters who
are doing better and they use
q spread grip. It bends the
pole a little more and provides
more rock.
81 think I can go higher
than 1874 with my regular
grip" Belitza continues, but
this might put me even higher. /"
If Belitza goes out of this
world with a jump Saturday, it
isn't likely to surprise the Mid
dies. AS a sophomore last year
at Navy. Belitza set the Acad-
emy Fieldhouse and Maryland
records with 14-81a. Last win
ter at Annapolis, Belitza did
it again, breaking both marks
with a jump Of 1884.
Meets Close
There's something about the
sight of the MiddieS that brings
out the best in the TerpS and
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BOWLING
Waldorf Hangs on
To Capture Title
By ROD THOMAS

Following painful stretch waldorf Diner today ruled
the Metropolitan Circuit with only toalpn margin
over AIS Shell Service
Waldorf lost of its last IL Except for
surge in the of its final last night
against Miller LIQUORS would have suffered shutout
Evening star., 1962-03-13

LINCOLN SO Premiere = dr., fully
sonai car, SS95 or best offer Ju
D-5t1O or ia o.DUaS
Evening star., 1962-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PoNTIACs 80, fully equipped Il. to
choose from) all models, from
Evening star., 1962-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 80 convertible,
white. full power. Very clean.
Special S2.605.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1922 :s:snd St, NV. FE. 7-.dOO
THIRD '5s, full power equipped,
under 10000 act. miles. beautiful
white finish with red and white
mt cannot be told from new,
Evening star., 1962-03-13

FORD '55 Ranch wagon. Fully
equipped. "As is" Sl29.
Logan Uptown Ford
354O i4th st. NV. TU. 2-41O0
FORD 1855 Fairlane VS. Tudor.
Stand. trans, l owner, absolutely
Evening star., 1962-12-23

SUNDAY MAGAZINE WASHINGTON STAR DECEMBER e. OOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
THOMPSON CO., RLTRS.
EILVER SPRING-ClcSe in. De lux
Miller Associates
VII $4,000

SILVER SPRING = Owner trans
ferred. make offer. bedrms.. > Il
baths. rec. rm.. den. brk. split
level. fenced yard and blast shell
ter. Asking S25 $50.
TOUNKIN & CO. 9i9-SO22 I'll $
SILVER SPRING = SIg.75O. -Four
Corners area. near Northwood HIS,
brick and stone BUNGALOW. clean
as a pin, liv. rm. " ilrepl;. sep.
din. rm.. table-space kit. bed
rms. and bath lst fir. l bedrm
up, room for another bedrm. with
bath. plumbing and material al
ready IN. full bsmt. WOODSIDE
ftS1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
EXCELLENT LOCATION

Glebe Rd. and Wilson Blvd, 1880
50 #. plus good space in base
ment Entire space air condi-
toned. $40 per month. For
further details call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
MCLEAN
MANY TIMES

We look for homes such as this. In
an area OF mucn more expensive
houses, this all-brick rambler with
tremendous room sizes is avail
Center-hal entrance TO laree liy-
ing room and separate formal din
ing room, pine-paneled den ada
cent TO living room. Three twin
size bedrooms, Ia baths, huge
full basement with lots Of pos
SibilitieS. Only SOL 950