davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Mar. % (AP).-(USDA)
HOGS 5000: rather slow, butchers
% to so lower: sows fully 25 lower.
instances 90 lower: fair shipping de-
mand: mostly I-2 190-225 ID butchers
16.75-11.00; around 125 head at
1900; mixed 1-3 1S0-240 lbs 1926
1875; 230-26O los l6.OO-16.25: %
240-290 lbs 15;50- 1900: several loads
300-325 lbs 15.U0-l5.25: mixed l-3
325-500 ID sows l4.00-l5.00. 2-3 800
625 lbs 13.00-14.00: shippers took
$500.
Cattle 300; calves none; receipts
include several loads slaughter steers
and wheat pasture feeding steers.
balance largely cows: COWS slow, steady
to weak at the weeks downturn; bulls
about steady: not enough other classes
on sale to test prices load choice
1,175 lb slaughter steers 27.25;
utility COWS 14.50-16. CO. Gamers and
cutters 1900 1880; utility and COM
mercial bulls 1S.50-21.00.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP).-Foreisn
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia In dollars, others in cents
ana decimalS of cent?:
Evening star., 1962-03-23
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales--Potomac Electric Power COM
8 at 4434, 10 at 45A, 20 at 45L.
5 at 45H, 10 at 45H, 10 at 49,,
at 45A, l6 at 45A, at Asa,
at 43B, 81 at 45b; 70 at ASA.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
DIVIDENDS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. % (AP).-Trade
and light and somewhat variable in
the grain futures market today with
prices firm in spots. but mostly easier
firmness most of the time, principally
on buying described as short cover.
ing. However, an improved demand
for soybean oil also was credited with
the long side of the soybean market
Shortly before noon, wheat was 2s-
Ss cent bushel lower, May S2.O6A;
corn UNCHANGED to u lower, May
Rye H-1A lower, May ST 90: Soybeans
unchanged to 20 higher, May So 4S4
Chicago Cash Market
No wheat, oats or soybean sales
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.14-14A: No. 3
sample grade yellow 1.OSH Barley
mailing choice 1.35-1.5 BON; feed 1.05-
1.25N.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. 23 (AP).-Cotton
futures declined today. The market
showed slight rallying tendencies at
the start on trade buying. However,
there was no follow through to the
demand and prices later Sagged.
The Census Bureau reported Febru-
ary domestic cotton consumption totaled
III. .1O6 running bales. This was
under trade expectations of about
100000 bales.
Late afternoon prices were 80 to 55
cents bale lower than the previous
close. May "a SO. July 34.SS and
October "a 35
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Steel Outlay Set

PARIS.-In Frances nation
al economic plan for 1962-1965
the nations steelmakers will
undertake to invest $2.4 billion
in plant construction, expanL
sion, and re-equipment. 'G.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1962-03-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Mar. %. (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
principal dealers for March 90: Puf-
chaseS of 307,46S shares; sales of
:31 1.Oi5 shares including 2,lS4 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
By the Associated Press
How tough a job will 1t be to

How tough a job will 1t be to
build q base on the moon2
What research and develop
ment effort is required to
attain capability for lunar
exploration?
What will 1t all cost?
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration set these
questions before the Army
Corps Of Engineers yesterday
and asked for answers within
six months,
NASA made 100000 avail
able for the study, to be con-
Quoted by 10 persons at the
corps Gravelly Point head
quarters.
D. Brainerd Holmes, director
Of NASA's office of Manned
Space Flight, said in a letter
to Brig. Gen. T. j. Hayes, as
sistant to the chief Of engineers
for NASA support:
although a requirement for
construction of a manned lunar
laboratory has not been estab-
lished, we feel that initial
studies are required now which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
RubbinicuI Council
Officer to Speak

Rabbi Israel Klavan. execu-
tive vice president Of the Rab-
binical Council Of America,
will speak at the annual DO
nor Dinner" Of the Religious
Zionist Organization Of WASH
ington Sunday.
The event will be at $3.50
pm. at the Ohev Sholom Tai
mud Torah auditorium, Six
teenth and Jonquil streets NV
Proceeds will be contributed to
q new science building at q
teachers seminary in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Moon Construction Job
Being Studied by U. S.

can lead to the existence of a
lunar construction capability.".
The study will look into the
characteristics Of lunar soil:
problems Of excavating and
moving lunar soil; construction
materials, structural design,
power generation. atmosphere
storage and handling. water
supply, sanitation, construction
tools and training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Statewide personnel improve
ment study is to attempt to
show the advantages to hos
pitfalls and indirectly, to
patients-of a Statewide con-
sulting service on wage and
salary administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

pital wages and salaries jan
uary with the help of a three
year, $4,000 grant from the
United States Public Health
Service.
Executive Director Rudolf j.
Pendall said the aim of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
U. 5. Grunt Finances
Hospital Puy Study

BALTIMORE. Dec. S (AP).-
The Hospital Council of Mary
land, Inc. said yesterday 1t
would begin a study Of hos
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Orioles Show Promise
As Sound Contenders

BOSTON, April 24.-The sad truth of it
might be that the Orioles weren't beating
much last week end when they swept a
three-game series from the Senators, but
still the Baltimore club came up with most
OF the requisites of sound contender.
The Orioles had pitching even though
only one of the members of their Big Four
worked against the Senators. They had
power, with four home runs in SUNDAYS
game, and no team except the Yankees has
a better bench.
This is the first time In three years
that the Orioles have been over 500 after
10 games In their high hopes season of
1860 they were off to an atrocious start,
and in the "It Can Be Done in 81" wear,
they lost seven of their first H.
At the 10-game mark of last season,
the Orioles were As and in seventh place.
Az games out of the league lead. Now,
by merely transposing the figures, the
Orioles are only percentage points away
from the lead with Ga record.
FOR THE NEXT 81 GAMES on this
strange American League schedule, that
ooJ Wy udy IldhcS AcSS ScIlSe, IIle OrlOleS
will be playing inhabitants of the second
division last year. They play only the
Twins Angels, Athletics and Senators un-
til May 18, when they open a series with
the White Sox
In pitching, catching the infield and
centerfield the orioles appear capable of
making it interesting for the Yankees, and
perhaps have more to offer than the
Tigers. The infield, of course. includes
Jim Gentle.
But Baltimore's platooning right
fielders, the fleet Earl Robinson and the
travelled Whitley Herzog, are hitting only
.210 as combined average. And Boog
Powell had only one hit in the three games
in Washington.
Almost everybody thinks Powell is 60
ing to make it in leftfield in his first year,
but remember he is only 20 years old. A
second-division club with no place to go
could afford to wait for Powell to develop,
but if the Orioles have pennant ideas they
may grow impatient.
BALTIMORE HAS RUSS SNYDER,
Dick Williams and Dave Nicholson as out
field replacements. Unless Manager Billy
Evening star., 1962-04-24
SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Boston
WTOP. 1900, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsN

Hitchcock is forced to make a deal for an
outfielder and give up one of his pitchers or
infielderS, his biggest task could be play
ing the right outfield at the right time. He
has been playing Snyder as a Iate-inning
defensive replacement for Powell.
The Orioles have only Chuck Estrada
and Mit Pappas of their Big Four avail
able for regular pitching rotation at this
time. But they're hoping to regain Jack
Fisher, who has arm troubles, and there is
a possibility that Steve Barber will be re-
leased from the service. But the pattern of
the last two weeks, in which he was avail
able only on Sunday, has left Barber with
20 record.
When Johnny Temple turned up with
a pulled muscle Sunday there was no need
for Hitchcock to panic He merely inserted
Marv Breeding as his second baseman. In
stead of Jerry Adair at shortstop he gave
Ron Hansen the job for Sunday. Hansen,
on 30-day leave from Fort Meade, had an
off day, but he was one of the best in the
league two years ago.
Williams can fill in at third for Brooks
Robinson, and the Orioles also have Mary
Throneberry for first base.
THE ORIOLES DIDN'T HAVE Barber
and Hansen on the roster when they left
Florida.
They've simplified their catching by
trading Hank Foiles for Darrell johnson
and making a coach of Johnson, who
quickly could be added to the roster should
something happen to Gus Triandos. They
had only three coaches.
But people who have been around the
Orioles for few seasons, or since they've
had the manpower to be contender, say
that this club has harmony and spirit that
were not as evident under Paul Richards.
Paul is genius in many facets of base
ball, but he just wasn't on speaking terms
with too many of his players.
Hitchcock is charmer. There's
horSeplay on the Orioles bench and a
light-hearted attitude about the ball club
But of great Importance is that they've
played 10 games and aren't looking up to
anybody. They lost 3-of-4 to the Yanks,
but the one they won was beaut. saved by
Hoyt Wilhelm, and they believe they could
have won two others.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Senators Losing Streak
Has Vernon Puzzled, Too

the Tigers in his only appear
ance, was to face Galen Cisco
today in Fenway Park. Cisco,
a star linebacker with Ohio
States Rose Bowl champions of
1858. was a winning pitcher
against the Orioles in his only
start.
Vernon has nominated his
rookie righthanders, Jim Han
nan and Carl Bouldin, for the
games tomorrow and Thursday
and will pitch Pete Burnside in
the opener of the four-game
series with the Yankees this
week end in D. c. Stadium.
Danny O'Connell. hitless in
his last 20 times at bat, will
get one Of his periodic rests,
with Harry Bright taking over
at third today. Bright is hitless
in two pinch-hitting appear
ances.
Vernon will use Bob Schmidt
as the Senator's catcher in
this series, giving Bob a crack
at the friendly leftfield wall.
The outfield situation de-
pends on PierSall's ankle and
Willie TaSby's right big toe.
Willie kicked a travelling bag
in disgust Sunday night and
probably will lose the nail on
his toe. However, he may be
available.
After eight games with the
Tigers, In dians and Orioles.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

this will be the Senator's first
test against a second-division
team Of last year.
Boston's hottest players of
the moment are Shortstop Ed
BresSoud and Catcher Jim Pag-
liaroni.
BresSoud, obtained from
Houston in a trade for Don
Buddin after the Colts had
drafted him from the Giants,
has hit safely in the nine games
the Red Sox have played. He
leads the club in four hitting
departments and has not made
an error in 81 chances.
Pagliaroni is batting in the
cleanup spot for Manager Mike
Higgins and is justifying it
with a .381 average.
Doherty on Hand
The Red Sox, who have first
division ambitions, won two out
Of three from the Tigers i'm
mediately after Detroit swept
a two-game set with the Sena-
tors.
General Manager Ed Doherty
will be here for the entire series
and President Pete Quesada
may come up tomorrow for the
final two games.
Ticket Manager Johnny Nor
riSey Of the Senators is hopeful
of a total attendance of $4,000
for the series with the Yankees.
Last year the Senators drew
$3.50 for a three-day series
with the Yankees August H.
1918. MorriSsey points out that
$4,000 general admission seats
will go on sale the day of each
game. The Yankees play in
Washington Friday night, Sat-
urday afternoon and twice
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Memorial Park Municipal
Course that Nichols hadn't
even been able to birdie in five
rounds.
Nichols got into trouble with
his tee shot, but it was long
trouble. He drove about 318
yards and to the right of the
fairway. He asked his caddy for
the No. 4 wood and belted the
ball smack onto the green to
put all the pressure on Skies.
Skies, a law grad from the
University of Florida, paid no
attention to the pressure as he
calmly made a birdie.
NicklauS and Skies, officially
given a second-place tie, won
$4,000 each. making it the big
geSt payday of the year for
all three.
Nichols. a pro since 1859, in
creased his winnings for the
year to $17,874 in official
money. He won $4,000 last
year but had not won a tour
nament until he finished first
at st. Petersburg earlier this
year.
He also picked up enough
unofficial money yesterday
from Endorsements to make his
eagle worth $14,750.
Nicklaus, in the money in all
l3 tournaments he has entered,
moved from 10th to seventh
place in the money standings
with $14,673. Skies made the
most spectacular jump from
54th to 26th with $7,096. His
best finish before the Classic
was an eighth place at Pensa-
cola.
This was the Classics fourth
straight playoff and the sec
ond in a row to be settled
on the 18th hole. Jay Hebert
beat Ken Ventura on the same
hole last year with a birdie.
The three golfers forced the
extra days play Sunday with
278s for 70 holes.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
WRONG TICKET
PAYS BETTOR SOB

FORT ERIE. Ont, April
"a (AP). - Don't make
speeches at betting win
dows. You may be as lucky
as the man who started to
make a speech about how
he'd like to bet five. =.
The hurried mutuel clerk
punched out No. s..
But the man didn't want
No. S. He explained that he
simply wished to bet IS on
No. IL.
The apologetic clerk said
he would try to sell the
ticket but if he didn't, the
man was stuck with it. He
was.
Court'n Porte, No. 5, won
Saturday and paid $l03.20
to win.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
One Big Shot Boosts Nichols
To 4th In Money WINNINGS

HOUSTON, April "a CAP).-
Bobby Nichols took a flying
leap from 18th to fourth place
In the PGA money rankings by
winning the $4,000 Houston
Golf Classic.
And he owes it all to a beau
tiful 240-yard shot from the
rough he made yesterday with
a four wood.
1T was my best shot of the
tournament" the 26-year-old
former Southwest Conference
champion from Texas A6SM
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BeIIino Signs to PIoy
Amateur Baseball

NORFOLK, Va, April "a
(AP).-Ensign Joe Bellino. the
former Navy football All-Amer-
ican, signed yesterday to play
baseball in the Norfolk Amateur
League. He'll play outfield with
the Chesapeake Athletic Club.
Bellino, who is stationed
aboard the USS Norfolk, re-
jected all major league attempts
to sign him when he was grad
uate from the Navayl Academy
where he was a catcher.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

1t set him up with an 8-foot
putt for an eagle on the l9tt
hole of a scheduled 18-hole
playoff to win the classics
$4,000 first prize.
Nichols defeated Dan Skies
a 30-year-old unknown from
Jacksonville, Fla, and Jack
Nicklaus, the 1861 National
Amateur champion. Skies and
Nichols. tied at II on the 49,
hole playoff with Nicklaus five
strokes behind.
And then came the 18th hole
the par S, 558-yard No. l on
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Stenge| Proves Prophetic
As Nets Finally Win One

Jim Davenport on a wild pick
off throw.
Joe Moeller, a 19-year-old
righthander, won for tn e
Dodgers, holding the Braves to
nine hits while going the route
Evening star., 1962-04-24

for his first major league vic
tory. He has lost one. Home
runs by John RoSeboro, a two
run shot, and Willie Davis, a
baseS-empty second chance"
blast, handed Lew Burdette his
Evening star., 1962-04-24

third loss without a win. Davis,
who flied out to open the fifth,
got another try when the UNI
pires ruled Burdette's pitch a
ball because his foot had left
the rubber.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, April "a. - Man
ager Mickey Vernon is as puz-
zled as anybody else, including
the enators' front office
brass, over his clubs six-game
losing streak after a strong
showing in spring training.
The Senator's Grapefruit
League record included three
victories in four games with
the Pirates, who broke from
the National League barrier
with 10 straight victories. The
Senators won their first two
and had dropped six in a row
as they met the Red Sox today.
Jim Piersall's Sprained ankle,
which may keep him idle
through the three afternoon
games with the Red Sox, has
been a contributing factor to
the Senators defeats. But so
have Bennie Daniels ineffec-
tiveness since opening day, the
collapse of the Senators other
starting pitchers and the lack
of power-hitting.
McClain Faces Cisco
Baltimore scored important
runs in all three games of the
weekend series in Washington
that probably would have been
avoided if Piersall had been in
centerfield. That included the
winning run Friday night, the
two insurance runs Saturday
and two runs Sunday.
The peSSimistic angle to
Piersall's Sprain is that it is an
aggravation of an old injury
and may not heal quickly. Also,
Jim developed blisters and his
skin was torn when the tape
was removed.
Joe McClain. no puzzle tc
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BY the Associated Press

Some day pretty soon we're
gonna beat someone pretty
bad"
Casey Stengel said it. A few
hours later, the Nets did it.
The prophecy and its full
fillment occurred at Pittsburgh
last night as Manager Stengel
surveyed the results of the
Nets first nine games in the
National League-all losses
and offered his opinion before
sending his cast of hand-me-
downs out to meet the Pirates.
The result was a 81 victory
for the Nets, their first in Ma
tional League history and the
first for a club representing
New York in the MI. since
1858, when the Dodgers and
Giants transferred to Califor-
mia.
Hook Gets Victory
The honor of grabbing VIC
tory No. / for the Nets went to
Jay Hook, a 25-year-old right
handler who equaled his entire
victory output for Cincinnati
last season by checking the Pr
rates on five hits while ending
Plttsburgh's victory streak at
10.
The triumph kept the Nets
from setting a major league
mark for CONSECUTIVE losses at
the start Of the season. 1t halt
ed the Pirates efforts to estab-
hsh an all-time high for con-
secutive victories at the start
Of a season.
In other games last NIGHT
san Francisco defeated Gin
cinnati, Al, behind Billy
Plerce's seven-hit pitching and
the Dodgers whipped Milwau-
kee, So. Philadelphia and
Houston were rained out, Chi
cago and st. Louis were idle
and the American League had
a day off.
Mantilla, Chacon Hot
Felix Mantilla opened the
big game for the Nets with a
single and the New Yorkers
never let up until Pittsburgh's
Roberto Clemente hit into a
force out to end it.
A 14-hit attack, with Man.
tilla and Elio Chacon splitting
six hits, got the job done and
chased Tom Sturdivant q-D
IN the second inning. Sacrifice
lilies by Gus Bell and Frank
Thomas sent Mantilla and
Chacon across with a pair of
first inning runs and gave Hook
all he needed to work with.
Hook struck out two and
walked only one, allowing the
Pirates their lone run in the
sixth on singles by Dick Scho-
field and Dick Groat and Bob
Skinner's ground out.
Pierce Goes Distance
Pierce. S5-year-old lefthand-
aer acquired In a trade with the
White Sox, went the distance
Tor his second triumph for the
Giants, striking out seven Reds
and allowing no walks. Harvey
kuenn was 3-for-4, getting a
key single in both the first and
second innings as the Giants
scored once In each. The runs
came across on two miscues by
Catcher Hank Foiles, Kuenn
scoring on a passed ball and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
RROAn RTTN FARMC

PARK-4-bedroom brick
rambler with finished rec. room.
full equipped de luxe kitchen,
fenced yard. excellent location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

ST. JOHNS PARISH-4 bedrms. :,
liv. rm., sep. din. rm., large kit,
Dutch Colonial for the large fam
lily. Priced to sell fast to CT with
no down payment at Sl6,950,
Call WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DA-
VIC L. RI INT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
SILVER SPRING
rmNTTDNWV an rnETN

CENTRALLY AIR COND.
CONTEMPORARY in Rosemary
Hills area. Liv. rm. with firepl.,
lge. din. rm.. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths.
full bsmt. with ground-level glass
doors exit to lovely patio. Cyprus
fencing. outdoor light. beautiful
shrubbery. FLA approved finance
GRAHAM CO.. JU. 5-6010.
SILVER SPRINGS sparkling new
3-bedroom, 2-bath ramblers, fully
air conditioned. Exciting floor
plan with entry foyer. viii be
ready in time for school. Mid-20s.
Some trades excepted. CHESTER
KELLER, JU. 6-710O. Ewes. MA.
2-Ol7T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
94S-23O0 ~"
SHANNON & LUCHS


REALTORS SINCE 1905
KENWOOD CLUB-MASS. AREA -
daylight rec. fm., d.sd-end St. On
lge. fen. tree-shaded yard. over.
sized bedrms. and closets. . full
baths and 2 powd. rms, tull bsmt.
Ice. kit. big din. rm.. diversified
liV.. I'm. Iw/firepl.. nr. pub. and pa
roch. sch, D. c. bus. Asking S34. =
$50. Out Of town owner says sell
VIM. D. Lucas Assoc.
oil. 6.ssos. Ofc. 80. GA. ATTIC
LAYT0NsVILLE = SCI, $50. BricI
rambler on level acre lot. 3 bed
rms. sep. din. rm., table-spAcl
kit, rec. rFn.. country living. Only
. short drive to the city. u. g.
RRERa RRoa prATT0ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON-spaeious 4-bedroom,
4-bath IfireproofD brick home.
center hall. all large rooms, jail
ousie-enclosed Florida room, full
basement. finished rec. room with
firepl., Gear built-in garage, large
sun deck. q Of. II not the finest
built home in Arlington), 10 min
uteS Observation-Disclosures. You
will be thrilled when you see it.
Shown by appointment. IA. 4
1900. NJ T. BROYHILL a. SONS.
Realtors. 1900 Lee hwy. Arl
ARLINGTON-FAILS CHURCH
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, K-Aers lot,
SII, 800 FLA.
3-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER. as
sumo 4lzss CT loan, S15,750.
3 AND 4 BEDRMS.. full bSmt.,
BRAND NEW 3-BEDRM., aM-BATH
h;-w;h.. full bsmt.. h-aore lot,
McoUAIN REALTY. JE. $1,000
ARLINGTON, $3.50 26th I'd. North
OPEN. M. yorktown High. IN
der 3 yrs, brick Fl. split-leVel. 3
b.r.. pa baths. !. 7. with firepl.,
d. r, rec. rm., bSmt., ultramod.
kit. reduced to S25,450. BY OWN
EyE anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
SIyTR sPRTNG- nRFFDIGTT r
TED LINGO. INC
C. P. FLETCHER, Realtor

SILVER sPRING-Ciose in. 2-bed.
rm. brick home. full bsmt., and
table-space kit. on huge lot. Sl5,.
$50 and ''OK'D 4 TRADE"
KEN DRUsKIN. Realtor. 949-4O0C
SILVER SPRING, NORTH : VERY
des. brick Split-level with 3 large
bedrms., . full baths. located in
= park-like netghborhood Of we'll
kept homes. y -aere lot. csrport
S23.95O. YOUNKIN a. CO..
949-sO22 It'll 3.
SILVER SPRING = Big 3-bedrm.,
u bath de luxe brk. rambler
mo RED TAPE"
Assume $l4.4OO loan. S11s total
W. ]. NICHOLAS. Ritz. HE. $1,000
SILVER SPRING, BEST IN CAR
ROLL KNOLLS-SI7.2 $50. Lovely
Colonial. 3 bedrmS.. sep. din. rm.,
rear patio, $3.50 dn. Call s49-
HUGH 1oG +. PECK. 11e4s GeorEi. Ave.
SILVER SPRING, 22O5 FOREST
GLEN RID. = 3-bedrm.. air-cond.'
brick rambler. 2 baths. all-elec.
kit. full bSmt., redeeorated in
sppt. DIsMER AUxIER co. sos
H st. NV. Ma. SOFA or JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

REALTORS JU. $4,000
VIERS MILL VILLAGE-NeWiy dec.
GRATED inside and out. Fenced, fruit
trees. full bsmt., extra range anC
refrigerator. screened rear porch
lOx20 foot. Real buy, S11, 800
F EhA, p sPPr SE.irv Call 4S4-14OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

ANDREWS AREA - CT appraised
$1,000. 6-rm. shingle Cape Cod.
bsmt., hot-water heat. Our very
best buy, need debt free salary
Of $4,000, $500 settlement charg-
es, total payments ISL per mo.
handy REALTY CO.. REALTOR
RE. $4,000 Ewes. RE. 6-6S17