davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TRACK, GOLF, BASEBALL, RACING, ETC.
Hectic Sports Summer
Ahead for CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June % (AP).-
This city's most active sports
summer in years gets off with
roar next week end with the
United States versus Poland
track meet and the seth West
ern Open golf championship.
Chicago's summer program
also includes the national clay
courts tennis championship,
the second all-Star baseball
game, the all-star football
game, National AAU women's
outdoor swim, a 100000 Ar
lington Park horse race and the
Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston
title fight.
The Western Open is the
first tournament for Jack Nick
laus and Arnie Palmer since
Nicklaus captured the Ma
tional Open crown last Sunday
in a dramatic playoff with the
favored Palmer.
Giving added zeSt to this
tourney over Medinah Country
Clubs aptly nicknamed big
Bear" No. 3 course is the fact
that Palmer is defending cham
pion and Nicklaus could be-
come the first player in 50 years
to hold both the Western Open
and Western Amateur crowns
simultaneously.
Big Nick won the 1861 West
ern Amateur in New Orleans
and the 1862 Western Amateur
will not be played until mex
month. Last player to SWEEP
both Westerns was the vener,
able Chick Evans in 1910. Tht
tourney starts Thursday anC
continues through Sunday.
Top Trackmen Compete
The United States versus Po-
land track meet is Chicago's
first International competition
since the 1859 Pan American
Games and will serve as a sort
of prelude to the United States
versus Russia meet at STAN
ford July 21-22.
The competition will be con-
Quoted at Stagg Field at the
University of Chicago. There
will be 20 events Saturday and
Sunday, with only the two top
American and Polish athletes
competing in each of the mems
events.
The United States team was
to be selected on the basis of
finishes in the National AAU
championships at Walnut,
Calf, ending today.
The American 18-athlete
women's squad will meet the
Poles in 10 events. Willye White
iof Chicago, winner of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

reading Miss Humans biogra-
ply the night before the match
and picking up some playing
tips. Donna's first round match
will be against Nancy Richey.
whom she has beaten two out
Of three times.
Since Walter Kit is switch
ing majors at Georgetown Uni
verSity this summer from pre-
med to the foreign service
school, he won't be making too
many appearances in area
tournaments. Kit recently made
the semis Of the Eastern In
tercollegiates. but plans to play
only in the Middle-AtlanticS
here.
A versatile lad who was born
in Poland, Kit may be seen
later this summer in something
strikingly different from a ten
mis- lineup. He will be one of
the Soloists with a Russian folk
dance group at a Watergate
concert.
For tennis players in the Ar
lington Alexandria area, two
fine, somewhat new clubs have
openings for additional limited
membership. The Seminary
Hills Tennis Club uses the
dozen composition courts at
Episcopal High Schools pretty
layouts during the summer
months. Allen C. Phillips GOV.
3-2978) or j. D. Strong (KI.
8-8475) have the data. Mem
bershipS also are available at
the Buckingham Tennis Club,
which is a clay-court facility
behind 4402 N. Pershing drive,
Arlington. Arthur Freshman
(JA. 8-279D will provide addi-
tional information.
Three Washington area SEN
iors, C. Alphonso Smith and
Hugh Lynch, who are ranked
No. Z nationally in senior dou-
bles, plus Clayton Burwell, have
accepted invitations to play in
the first annual Newport Or. H.
Casino Invitational Doubles,
July 14-15. The field includes
folks like Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
Gardner Malloy. Frank Pace,
etc. Smith and Nick Powell re-
Gently elaborated to win the
Fort Eustis Senior Invitational
Doubles title over Virginia
champions Bob Atwood and Joe
Kranitsky by an unusual score,
14-12, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

WIMBLEDON, England, June
% (AP) The question of
whether any American tennis
player can stop an all-Aus-
tralian sweep hangs over the
18th Wimbledon tournament
which starts Monday.
For the first time Aus
tralians have been given the
top-seeded positions in both
the mems and women's singles.
Rod LAYER, winner of the title
laSy year. was an obvious
choice as top seed in the mems
division.
Margaret Smith, the 19-year-
old rebel who defied the Aus
tralian Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton and toured Europe on her
own, was given top place among
the women. The committee
rated her above Darlene Hard,
the United States Wightman
Cup star, and Brazil's Maria
Bueno, winner of the Wimble-
don crown in 1859 and 1860.
Mckinley in Form
So if the tournament goes
according to the committees
expectations, it could be the
climax to AuStralia's growing
domination of world tennis in
recent years. Australia has won
the Davis Cup three years
running and has claimed the
Wimbledon mems title six times
in the last seven years.
So far, no Australian has
ever won the women's crown.
Chuck Mckinley, mons o p
bundle of energy from st.
Louis, appears Americas biggest
threat.
At Wimbledon last year, Nc
Kinley was beaten by LAYER
in the final. His acrobatics
made him a top favorite with
the crowd.
This time I hope to go one
better and win the title" the
dynamic American said. II will
be putting every ounce Of eff
fort into it. I'm in good form
and I'm very fit.
The official United States
No. l player, Whitney Reed OF
Alameda, Calf, didn't get a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

three places in the National
AAU indoor championships,
heads the squad. Missing, be-
cause she failed to compete this
spring, is Wilma Rudolph
Ward, 1860 Olympic star.
Biggest Week
The national clay courts ten
mis-, July 1922, will bring most
Of the games top performers
to the well-groomed courts of
suburban River Forest, Ill.
The summers second all
star baseball game will jam a
capacity 41,000 into Wrigley
Field. home of the Cubs. on
Monday, July 80, opening a
Acknowledged sports week.
Virtually all of college and
pro footballs fraternity will be
in town that week for a series
of functions leading up the the
all-star football game in Sol
der Field Friday night, Au-
gust 3. The collegian gridders
this year face the champion
Green Bay Packers of the Ma
tional Football League.
That same week end, the
Yankees will visit the White Sox
for a four-game set, and the
$l00, 900 American Derby will be
held at Arlington Park Satur-
day, August 4.
The National AAU women's
outdoor swim will be held Au-
gust 1919 at Portage Park!
Olympic-type pool, which wa
the aquatic setting for the Par
American Games.
On September 8, Arlington
Park will be the scene of rae
ing's richest event, the $4,000
Arlington Washington Park
Futurity.
The grand climax to the busy
Chicago sports summer comes
at Comiskey Park September IS
when Patterson defends his
heavyweight title against the
brawny Liston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

pared to move front and CEN
ter with its request.
II believe in trying to get
every national tournament We
ean," says Henry Classic,
MALTA's energetic president.
/. The big trick is to find a
suitable place hereabouts for
the tournament, an indoor site
where several matches could be
played at the same time.
AT any rate, MALTA's exec
utiVe committee flashed the
go-ahead sign at its recent
meeting so the wheels could
begin to turn.
If MALTA is successful in
landing this one, probably in
late February, the Washington
area could have its third ma
tional tournament in as many
years. A year ago the National
Senior Clay Court champion
ships were played at Edgemoor.
Already booked, although not
yet formally announced, are
the United States Professional
Lawn Tennis Associations ma
tional championships october
81 at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy street courts. That's the
one for the teaching pros and
perhaps some big-name ones
who are not on tour.
The thought of having the
indoor championships here
should bring back some stirring
memories for at least one area
woman, Pauline Betz Addie, the
Edgemoor professional. She won
the title four times. Of late.
though, the tourney hasn't
been overly successful in at
tracing the big-name players,
which could be the reason for
Longwood's diSenchantment.
This years winner was
Carole Wright, who might be
higher on the rankings if she
had more tournament oppor-
tunities. Carole works to sup
port herself and can take off
only occasionally. From 10 am.
to quitting time the dark
haired Miss Wright is a secre-
tary at the posh New York Of
fices Of Show Magazine.
- -
II Donna Floyd has been a
steady customer at London
bookshops in preparation for
the Wimbledon tournament, it
wouldn't be too surprising. She
attributes her recent major up
set, of Christine Truman, last
years Wimbledon runnerup. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Yale Triumphant

Yale has beaten Connecticut
in each Of the Is football
games played since the rivalry
began in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TENNIS TALK
MALTAE ying
Women's Play
By STEVE cUBAcK

The ddle-Atantic Lawn Tennis Association. which is
interested stimulating tennis hereabouts will make pitch
for years National Indoor championships
MALTA officials have learned that the Longwood Cricket
Club Chestnut Hills Mass, won't be bidding for the
year the site indefinite MALTA pre-
, 1962-06-25

which they were born, just t. satisfy tourists, visitors
and others. Theycan enjoy q let OF other2 natural Things
that we have to offer, but let.our Islands people also en-
10y them Let us do it our wsv.I DO not intend TO vote
for this Bill, or any such Bill. think the Administrator
is Sinking its responsibility by taking away the landln-
stead Of trying to provide the facilities and services Tor
the people that these areas will give. L. the Department
Of Interior believes that not only Buck Island belongs
them, but also that St. Thomas, ST. Croix and ST. John,
well theycould just take the lands without coming to US.
What is the urgency Of this bill?
Commotion in the ~audiencel
THE PRESIDENT Gnterposing). According to the
Rules of Procedure, there will be.no signs OF approval
or disapproval Of any remarks that a member makesby
persons sitting in the audience. Otherwise | shall nave
to clear the Hall. All right, Senator, you may proceed.
MR.. REESE: I'd like to know, Mr.. Chairman, what
is the urgency of this bill to be passed TO-DAY? 1oday IS
the fourth of December. The Legislature is going to sit
in regular session for sixty consecutive days commenc-
ing January 8th-less than a month from now. Canttnls
bill wait? There are eleven OF us that are sitting IN mere
today. You couldn't find five natives in the Virgin IS
lands out of SO, 1000 people that know OF this, Let the peo-
pie know what we are being asked to do and bet a lot
of Senators sitting here today would change their minds
They'll find that it's not the best thing to do at this mo-
ment. Wei have no right to make such decision without
first approaching the people who put US in here to re-
present them. / think it's unjust to the people. WHAT'S
the urgency to pass this bill When the SENATE Will SIT II
less than a month for sixty days? We should stop this
kind of tightening legislation.
feel, MI. Chairman, that, being a representative OF
the people, that instead Of transferring this property to
the National Park Service, we should hold it and develop
this Island Buck Island as good as any agency Tor the
benefit Of our people. Further, Mr. Chairman, ! would
like to make a motion that this bill No. 1552-An Act
to Authorize the Governor to transfer control Of Buck
Island and adjacent submerged lands and waters to the
National Park Service for administration as a national
monument, be held over for the Regular Session in JAN
uary. That is my Motion, Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT. Senator, your motion is out Of
order. The bill is already passed from the. Committee Of
Whole and reported out for action. We are ready now
for a roll call vote.
MR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
MR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. Chairman, perhaps the motion
, 1962-06-25

THE PRESIDENT: The Bill is passed and will be
sent to the Executive for final sanction and approval.
The Chair calls for adoption Of Bill No. 1852, as
amended-An Act to Authorize the Governor to trans
fer control Of Buck Island and adjacent submerged lands
and waters to theNationa Il Park Service for adrninistra-
ton as a national monument.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
Mr.. REESE: i am unready for the question.
THE PRESIDENT: State your unreadiness, Senator
Mr.. REESE Mr.. Chairman, / do not intend to vote
in favor Of this Bill. Buck Island is one OF the recreation
grounds Of the Virgin Islands which benefit the people
Of the Islands of St. Croix greatly. If you notice what is
happening in the Virgin Islands, especially in St. Tho
mas. YOU will find most Of The beaches we have in the
islands are now privately owned. We have two wonder
full beaches left IN the Virgin Islands today; that is at
Magens Bay, operated under the Park Authority, De
partment Of Agriculture and Labor, and Cramer's Park,
developed by the Government in St. Croix. Il we take
the attitude Mr.. Chairman, that the Government IS not
spending money, they will not invest in these projects
and that is enough reason that we should give away our
lands. our sea or even the lands under the sea, then we
should not maintain Magens Bay or Cramer's Park in St.
Croix. It wouldn't be very long before now when we will
give away these two last beaches that the people OF the
Virgin Islands now enjoy. In the next few years / feel
that If any agency such as the National Park decides
that we are not doing anything with Magens Bay, it
could be further developed; we are not putting enough
interest into Cramers Park-St. Croix. You mean
to tell me, Mr.. Chairman, that we who renrnsnnt tho
people will sit here and decide that we don't have the
money to further develop them, thereby depriving our
people of the enjoyment and privileges OF tie lano IN
, 1962-06-25
THE PRESIDENT Senator Anduze.

MR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. Chairman, perhaps the motion
is out of order, but | would suggest that action on this.
bill be held, and I think it is within the power of the
President to Withhold action on this bill. I cannot see the
urgency Of passing this bill when we are having a reg
that the people of St. Croix are made properly aware
of the provisions Of this bill; l think that five give them
an opportunity to learn of what is going on and what
is the purpose, it would make things much easier. If we.
go back and tell them nothing is going to be wrong, every
thing is going to be all right-we passed this bill in good
Continued
, 1962-06-25
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Thursday


"b) The validations effected by this section shall be
in full force regardless of any want OF statu-
tory authority or administrative or p%rocedural
irregularity, but shall not extend to any NAL
feasance unrelatedto public purposes Of the Au-
thority Tor its predecessors on the part OF any
person associated with it.
SECTION 3. Act No. SOL Of the Third Legislature,
approved October 5, 1859, is hereby repealed, without
however, in any way i%mpairing the validity OF the pro-
ceedingS, things or acts validated by such enactment; the
effect Of such enactment being hereby declared to be
merged in, and continued by, this enactment.
DR ANDIJZE
r ALEXANDER YEA
Mr. GOMEZ YEA
Mp GIIADAIUPE E
MIR HODGE YEA
Mr. YEA
MR.. MADURO ..........,.... YEA
MRS MILLIN E
MIR MOORHEAD E.
Mr.. OTTLEY p
Mr. REESE YEA
, 1962-01-11
MADISON AVENUE"
DR.. BARTLETT

a forerunner of other similar and
larger capacity plants to come.
You may be interested to know
that on December 80, 1861, we had
the highest power load in the his
tory Of the st. Thomas Power OPP
eration--6160 Kilowatts, a figure
higher than our most optimistic
projections. This represents APP
proximately $50 increase over
the previous year and points up
the explosive growth which we
are experiencing and the dire
need FOR the continued expansion
of our power and water facilities
on a timely and realistic basis.
am sure that you can all agree
with me that we sincerely hope
that the Congress in its wisdom
will determine a course of action
which will best meet the needs of
this community for its future wa
ter and power needs.
, 1962-01-11
FORSALE

Large 2-Door G. E. Freezer
Refrigerator 10000
Kenmore Automatic Washer
125.0O
Console AMIN Radio-Phono
H Fl $4,000
Frigidaire 80" De Luxe
Electric Stove 10000
Call:
Vicorp Garage
H. HEATON
, 1962-01-11
SENATOR

tor said its in perfect order;
there are plenty Of plants and
other greenery on the whole"
CramerS Park was develop
ed under the personal super
vision Of Louis E. Brown, Com
missioner Of Agriculture and
Labor.
, 1962-01-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
until 1900 AM. January 26,
1862.
, 1962-01-11
Gas Restauran Range

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informalitv
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
A R LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
1l-l2-13
o N D
Negotiable Certificate
Identification necessary to
to claim.
Box 586, Christiansted
, 1962-01-11
GOOD NEWS FOR THE NE

COODN NAV y TOT Tie vTT Ia
Virgin Islands National Bank announces that etfec
tive January /, 1862, it will pay interest on Savings
Accounts at the following rates:
AZ on that portion Of any Savings Account that
has remained on deposit y months OF more.
3ME on all other Savings deposits.
All interest will be paid from day of deposit
until day Of withdrawal and compounded
quarterly.
R ISLANDS NATIONAL BAN
St. Thomas : St. Croix --Tortola
Member F. D. /. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

, bedrms. and bath on LIST floor.
huge liv. rm. w/firepl.. lge. din.
rm., mod. kit. rec. room, 2 ga
RACES. beautiful lot. Terms. may
consider trade. Ewes. call Mr.
FRYE, 5S3-3S94. JOHN L. SHELL
TON ReaItnr IN o.OOO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

R0CKVHLE-Immae. Vacant. A.
bedrm- Cape Cod, firspl., 2 baths,
$4,000 FLA or GIL 94q-7400.
r NJ LEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
DISTRICT-MARYLAND

PARK EST.-SI7, $50. g.
bedrm., all-brk. rambler. firepl.,
fenced yd. Walk to schls., bus at
door. OWNER. VIII. 2-4415.
GREENWOOD KNOLLS "A split
family rm.. IA baths, bsmt. and
dream kit. pvt. garden. Immed
possession. Call 949-7300 till 9:30.
HUGH T. PECK. Il246 Georgia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
r. A. HumphrieS

baths, sep. din. rm., liV. rm.. full
bsmt-. scr. porch. fenced yard
Assume 4lass loan. Ewes. TU.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
BRADLEY Hills. OPEN EWES
AND AM gF amiiy P$ f ssar6 RSWd e.
2nd. A Oily. don't Daily. SIS. 500,
FAIRFAX and Glenbrook Tds.
5105 FAIRGLEH LANE
BETHESDA : All-brick rambler. 5
6edrms. plus den. center hall.
Home only 9 mos. old. eentrally
rm.. lge. patio. Assume S0Ts first
trust. Near schools. shops and
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. 4-1415
BETHESDA-1st offering. 4-bedrm
brk. rambler, modern kit. with
table space, 215 baths. daylight
rec. rm.. nice cond. Only So, 6OO
On. conventional. S27, 500.
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. 4-14l5
BETHESDA = 6-bedroom. aIl-brk
split, center hall, Ice. liv. rm-. sep
din. rm., 2 y baths, So financing
low 3Os. EN-. 5000.
BETHESDA - ATTN. EXECUTIVES
LIST offer Of the most attrac. cont.
home We have ever seen, set like
q jewel in a peri. setting on the
knoll Of q beaut. naturally wooded
park-like acre center hall, 5
bedrmS.. baths. den with firepl.
plus huge rec. rm., scr. pch.. lge.
terrace, dble. caTport. Upper sos.
A TRUSTED NAME IN REAL EST.
GIULIANO-AX. 9-9400
Realtors. Mrs. Caldwell. EN-. 6-2135
BETHESDA, Bradley Woods = Au-
thentic brick williamsburg Cape
Cod in midst Of towering oaks on
y acre in this choice area. Cen
trally air cond., unusually we'll
built with slate roof. Spacious
rooms, center hall, formal dining
room, charming modern kit, fire.
place in liv. rm.. 3 bedrms., pam
eled den. ga baths. rec. room.
Garage and laundry. Real quality
in every respect. Upper sos by
OWNER. Excel. financing. Open
daily, SIG Rayburn I'd. Out
Bradley blvd, left on Rayburn.
OIL. 2-7934.
BETHESDA-Many de luxe fea-
lures are included In this Unusual
3-bedrm. brick rambler. central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

BETHESDA, FANTASTIC!-Big 4.
beautiful lot in wildwood Manor
Fabulous all-elec. kit. large pan
eled recreation room, carport, .
fireplaces. Priced for immed. sale
at S2S.5OO. Assume $4,000 4Iaes
loan, payable Sl5S per mo. incl
everything! Mr.. Barrow, OIL. g.
M az FRANK s. PHILLIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

BETHESDA CUTIE, SIT.95O!-If
TWO bedrooms are enough. STOP
LOOKINGi You will fall in love
with this lovely little home! Big
kit. with dishwasher and disposal.
Separate dining room. Basement
and porch. Fine. level fenced
lot with trees. Completely reno
vatsd; IKE or "a M1n Wonds s
Center Walk to st. James. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-l4ll,
ewes. WO. 6-43S5.
wildwood Manor)-
Owner moving to Texas. Cleaner
than-new brick rambler, 3 bed
rms. (spaee for ~. 2h baths, very
mod. tsble-space kit. fireplace.
500 .Q5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
AMER. U. PARK
ANDREWS FIELD AREA
NEW HOMES
SpHt-LevelS
Ramblers
nf-T.auale

Split-Levels
RamblerS
Bi-Levels
3 bedrms.. Ia baths. full bsmt.
and rec. rooms. For information.
call RE. 6-9729. IL am. to z pm.
ewes. OIL. 2-2ag6.
ANDREWS AREA, 223 Woodland I'd,
Morningside-3-bedrm; brick ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

CHEVY CHASE-Close to Columbia
Country Club is this spacious brk.
Colonial in desirable neiehbor-
hood. 4 b.r.. 2 baths. Ice. !. rm.
with firepl.. dr., lovely den, mod.
kit. rec. nm. gar: priced for
quick sale. GOVT. EMPLOYEES
REALTY CO., OIL. 6-l7l9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
(coNTIRUep)

CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. on quiet
Huntington st. between Conn. and
Wis. ave. - Spacious house on
firepl-. large din. rn.. den, powder
rm.. and heated sun room on LIST
floor. 3 big bedrms. on End floor.
Full bsmt.. 2-car garage. ST.
$50. A. C. HOUGHTON q son.
INC. d. 7-9O57 or OIL. 2-9474
CHOICE NV. LOCATION = Semi
det. brick. : rms. 2 baths, oil
h--w.h A real buy at SI4.q5O
with $1,000 down. NJ. M NORTH
ERN, Realtor. DI. 7-sS42. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

BETHESDA-Many de luxe fea-
lures are included In this unusual
3-bedrm. brick rambler. central
air cond.. 3 baths, . firepls., in
tercom., extra closets, huge flag
stone patio for entertaining, ga
rage. $37, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
HANNON % bONhS
REALTORS SINCE 1905

CHEVY CHASE, Rock Greek Hills
Undoubtedly one OF the lovliest
rambiers in this area: AS you en-
ter this home, nestled on q beau
tiful Ia-acre freed lot. its. warmth
will charm you. Features incl. Ice.
center hall, exhibit, ltv. nm,
l3xl4-ft. din. rm., 1Sx13-ft. master
bedrm. plus 2 more bedIms., l5xl3
and l1x13. 3 full baths. out-o1-
ground bsmt. offers bedrm;
rec rm., covered patio. scr. porch.
2-car garage, 2 firepls. $40, 800;
ANnRIS REALTY. OIL. 2-9010 TIL p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
HOUSES WANTED TO REM

LAKE BANCROFT ONLY-4-bedrm
rambler preferred. Call CT. g.
1888 or RE. 7-472S.
3-BEDRM. UNFURN.-With fin,
bsmt. for foreign family with l
child, pref. Arl. NO. 7-4430, Ext
6l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

BIG SPLIT!-Lots Of room and va
cant. ready to move in. 3 bed
rooms. . baths, jalousied den. rec
reation room and full sub-base-
ment. Assume 4l2es loan or 90
FLA. Just reduced to S22 1000.
j. C. Conley, Realtors