davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

flowers in natural setting. The
museum is open from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through
Saturday, and between pm.
and 5 pm. on Sundays.
The Development Department
also recommends a visit by the
Springtime visitor to The Old
Town Hall, Wilmington; The
David Wilson Museum and The
Corbit House, Odessa; the Della
ware State Museums, at Dover;
and the Zwaanendael Museum,
Lewes.
At Dover, extensive prepara-
tions are already underway for
observance Of "Old Dover
Days., traditionally held the
first Saturday and Sunday in
May. Restored seventeenth and
eighteenth century homes and
gardens will again be open to
the public on May As. Price
less heirlooms and old silver
will also be exhibited.
Receptions by Delaware's
Governor and Dover's Mayor;
traditional dances on historic
Dover Green; and May Day ex-
ercises on the Wesley College
campus are other high-lights Of
the two-day program.
Among the historic buildings
to be seen in the Dover Area
are the "Old State House," sec
ond oldest in continuous use in
the Nation, and the John Dickin-
son Mansion, the restored home
OF the "Penman Of the Revolu-
tion."
Delaware's annual statewide
Of the Festival Of
the Arts gets underway on May l
and continues through the month.
Included are special displays at
the Delaware Art League
the Delaware Art Center, VIII
at the Warehouse CAL
lery in Arden; at the Art League
Studios, Rehoboth Beach, and in
many Of the schools Of the area.
Festival attractions also include
Wilmington Garden Day, the an
nual Clothesline Art Fair, and
Flower Markets at VIII
New Castle and Sea-
ford.
The Garden Day observance
on Saturday, May 4, will consist
Of a tour Of more than 20 gar
dens and estates in and near
Wilmington. The Clothesline
F air, featuring works Of the art
lists Of the area, will again be
held on the steps Of Whining
IONS Public Building, facing
Rodney Square, May z through
May 8.
On Saturday, May Is, historic
New Castle, one Of the Nations
best preserved colonial-type
communities, will be host at
It's annual "A Day in Old New
Castle" observance. Preserved
,r restored seventeenth century
ZONES open for the occasion in
,lude the "Dutch House," as
iumed to be the Oldest house in
Delaware. Visitors who tread
lew Castles cobblestoned
trand on May 1S will be greeted
y residents resplendent in
olonial and Dutch garb Of two :,
enturies ago. :
Beginning May IS, boat trans
on weekends and holi-
ays, will again be available !
rom Delaware City to historic {
'ort Delaware on Pea Patch !
sland in the Delaware River !
This picturesque old fortress, !
which housed Confe d er ate !
prisoners during the American !
civil War, is rapidly developing
nto one Of the states greatest !
ouriSt attractions.
Delaware's bay and ocean re-
sorts Lewes, Rehoboth Beach,
Dewey Beach, Bethany Beach !
and Fenwick Island are now
getting ready for an influx Of +.
beginning the week
End prior to Memorial Day.
Wherever one goes in Della
ware this Spring a warm well
come will be found with every
one joining in extending an in
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
DOUer District WSCS
Has It's Annual
Election
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
the Bridgeville High School. Del,
School of Nursing, and the Mar
garet Hague Maternity Hospital,
Jersey City, N. J. She has had
special classes In Nursing Edu-
cation at the University of Pa.
Mrs. King can be remembered
as the Nursing Arts Instructor
at the Delaware Hospital from
1889 to 1916. She Is a member
OF the Lewes P. T. A. and
Nassau Home Demonstration
Club. Other Officers and Secre-
taries are:
President, Mrs. /. c. King of
Milton, Delaware; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Donald M. Shelter of
Seaford, Delaware; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. William H.
Hudson of Lewes, Delaware; and
Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Swain of
Georgetown, Delaware.
SECRETARIES
OF LINES OF WORK
Chtldren's Work, Mrs. Ed
ward wilkins of Bridgeville,
Delaware; Christian Social Re-
lations, Mrs. F. r. Bull of Har-
rington, Delaware; Literature,
Mrs. Willard N. Webb of Lewes,
Delaware; Missionary Educa-
tion & Service, Mrs. Charles
z. Dukes Of Townsend, Della
ware; Missionary Personnel,
Mrs. Albert o. Humphreys of
Bridgeville, Delaware; Promo
tion, Mrs. Hubert Jicha of
Dover, Delaware; Spiritual Life,
Mrs. William H. Smith of
Frankford, Delaware; Student
Work, Miss Mae Watson of Mil
ford, Delaware; Supply Work,
Mrs. Charles P. Spicer of
Georgetown, Delaware; Youth
Work, Mrs. Gerald M. Hender-
son Of Laurel, Delaware; and
Parlfamentarian, Mrs. Ira Doyle
OF Georgetown, Delaware.
Chairman of Committee on
Nominations: Mrs. HERBERT
Prettyman of Laurel, Delaware;
and Members of Committee on
Nominations: Zone representa-
tive from each of the six zones. VI
!. Mrs. Ira Messick of Can |
non, Delaware : 1926.
2. Mrs. Mort T. Uhler of
Greenwood, Delaware 1962-65.
8. Mrs. William Hemphill of |
Dover, Delaware 1886.
4. Mrs. Charles P. Townsend
Of Dagsboro, Del. 1963-66. |
5. Mrs. G. Rodney Ford of
Middletown, Del. 1961-64.
8. Mrs. Wilbur M. Mumford
Of Georgetown, Del. 1961-64.
ZONE LEADERS
!. (a) Mrs. Ray S. Mears of
oea1ord, Del. and (b) Mrs. Nor
man E. Windsor of Laurel, Del.
2. Mrs. Emory Postles of
Del.
8. Mrs. William Holden of |
Dover, Del.
A. Mrs. Ebe H. Chandler OF.
0agsboro, Del. =
5. Mrs. Henry Price of
Del.
6. (a) Mrs. Carey d. Sapp of
Georgetown, Del. and Qb) Mrs.
]. Edward Hudson Of Rehoboth,
Del.
TWO REPRESENTATIVES ON
BOARD OF CONFERENCE
PROJECTS
Mrs. W. Harmon Money of
Middletown, Del. and Mrs. Fred
Y. West of Frankford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Two Big Matinees
At Harrington
Continued from page j

starting at 100 pm.
Virginia Holloway, whose late
husband, Britt, served as
General Manager here and
sparkplugged the sport for years
in this area until his death, Is
one Of the busiest workers or
the grounds. And Virginia truly
has her heart in her work ir
helping to stir up interest ir
the approaching events. She has
a personal interest In the bene-
ficiaries, the Legion Post,
named after four men she knew
so well the first from Harring-
ton to give their lives In World
War u, Jim Galloway, Harry
Raughley, Bobby Tee and
Clarence Kemp, Jr.
Virginia has been rendering
invaluable service in encourag-
ing horsemen to participate in
these well-deserved matinee
projects, and already Racing
Secretary Dick Case has some
definite commitments from the
boys who race here, at Brandy
wine Raceway, Ocean Downs and
other tracks in the Del-Mar
area.
Brandywine Raceway, which
opens a split season on April
26, is taking more than passing
interest In the two matinees, in
view Of the fact that hundreds
Of horses on the scene at Har-
rington will be competing at
Brandywine during the first 36
nights and for the subsequent
24-nighter, beginning August 5.
Harrington's meet is from Sept.
2 through Oct. 5.
Some 325 horses have been
here, and the Legion
cause is such that at least 33
.rainer-drivers with substantial
stables have promised to enter
heir trotters and PAGERS. Olin
Davis, who trains for his uncle,
James M. Davis, Of nearby
Clayton, Del, has some sound
performers in the swift Jay Di-
rect, a four-year- -old; Lady
roney, Band s., Nancy S., Gail
Reward and Impulsive Lady, and
,lans to be we'll represented.
lie, too, has a personal interest
n the work the Legion is doing
or Child Welfare.
Johnny Amato has indicated
le'll have at least three Of his
our-year-olds competing :
'acers, Chic Adios, Queen Ann
and trotter, Lex Han
'ver. Driver Jim Wilson is en-
ertng trotter, Homestretch Girl,
low 6, and PAGERS, Magnolia's
7opsy, 8, and Alton Frisky, A.
md one Of the more prominent |
which Russell Rash |
s putting in is the 9-year-old |
risky Thomas, a PAGER, who
t 4 took a 2:O1 mark, won 5
n % starts last year, and has
massed $50, ,525 in earnings.
From nearby Ocean Downs
aceway, where several hun
red have been training, will
ONE flock of horses for the
latinees, Dick Case announces.
others who have indicated that
ley'n enter horses are Jim
tockley, Bobby Hobbs, Elwood
.ong, Cubbage Brown, Ford
'aker, George Hobbs, Frank
,ong, Bud Albertson, Jim Crane,
Torman German, Zed Cherrix,
1alt Davis, Jack Parker, Ken
eth Walls, Ray Ellerman, Ken
Vest, Harry Barrett, Jim Case,
,indale Coverdale, Russell
ray, Bobby Collins, Elmer
.ooney, Roger Pusey, Pat Hub
ard and Jim Wilson.
Commander Earl Quil1en, of |
he Legion Post, and his as
ociates now are in the midst |
I a campaign to arouse greater |
In two 'matinees. Ad-
mission will be $1.00.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
FULL-TIME RADIO PULPIT

ST. LOUIS (AP) : To become
ful1-time speaker on "The Lu-
theran Hour" radio program, the
Rev. DR.. Oswald Q. ]. Hoffman
is leaving his post as public re-
lations director for the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod. He will
move this summer from New York
to ST. Louis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

driver education In the high
schools = a form Of scucation
In which Delaware has been the
pioneer"
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Tropical army ants follow q
chemical roadway laid down By
their leaders when they form
raiding columns to hunt prey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Among the few spectators In
the courtroom were Robert
Fairbank. his wife. and his
brother. Charles. SO. of PETROL
IA, Ontario, Canada. A victory
could mean fabulous wealth for
them, for their neiee, Mrs. c.
w. Cakes Of Swanage. England.
for Roberts son. Erin OKelly
Fairbank. 6. and for Charles
children. Charles, r., and Syl-
via.
In the next few months, the
Judges viii study the 10000
typewriter pages covering tes-
timony Of more than 100 wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

oscar H. Davis. "is what
known mineral means. If it
means someone had to know
there was oil there. that Is one
thing; Tit means a reasonable
man would think there might
be oil. that's another thing.
The crucial question is what
this means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

nesses. the se5 exhibits and the
more than 1900 pages of briefs
that have accumulated in the
case. When they reach their
decision. they viii send It to
Congress which may then pay
the Fairbanks all or part of the
SIS million they are asking-or
give them nothing.
But whether they get a for
tune-or a handful of legal
bills-the heirs Of DR.. Fairbank
will have realized their dream
Of justice. They have had their
day in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By ORR KELLY
Star staa Writer


The problem would seem
laughably simple II It appeared
on Q sixth-grader's test paper.
In essence. the problem is to
define this simple phrases:
Known mineral land"
II the answer Is decided one
way, It can mean more than
SIS million to the heirs Of DR..
Charles o. Fairbank, who once
owned l59 acres in the Elk
Hills area Of California's Kern
county. land which Is now part
Of the second largest oil field In
the United States.
If the answer goes the other
way, the u. s. Government will
keep its SIS million, and q
dream-only part Of which Is
concerned with fabulous
wealth-wil have ended.
Proceeding expeditiously-as
It was ordered by Congress
the U. s. Court Of Claims will
come up with an answer next
month or the month after that,
or the month after that.
Judges Hear Dispute
Late Friday afternoon, in the
high-c eiling ed. pale green
courtroom in the old Court Of
Claims building at PennsYlvan-
Ia avenue and Seventeenth
street NV, the five judges Of
the Court heard the final argyll
ments In the case, which has
been before the court since
1856.
Since that time, the dispute
over those three words has in
volved an accumulation of tes-
timony and exhibits almost lit
orally big enough to fill q box
car. Saul Richard Gamer, the
commissioner who heard the
case for the Court, took a year
to write his 1l2-page report, a
scholarly discussion Of what
biologists knew-or might have
known-about the Elk Hills
area on January 26, 1903.
It was on that date that the
State Of California took over
the land from the Government
under an old law which grant,
ed land to the states for school
purposes-if it was not known
mineral land"
Six years later, the State
managed to sell the land for
SIPS an acre to q man who
passed 1t on to DR.. Fairbank
for $40 an acre. Land closer to
the producing oil fields in the
San Joaquin Valley was then
selling for $500 an acre.
Roosevelt Declined II
Then, as it still does, the sun
beat down with a special fury
on the hard-packed earth Of
the west side Of the San Joa-
quin valley. In q wet year,
enough grass grows there to
feed only a few head Of range
cattle. In the spring. the wild
flowers burst forth in brief
splendor and then die quickly.
Except where water has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Noyuios Belief

Navajos believed the curious
bones Of q great monster, Yei-
logs found In the Fortified
Forest Of Arizona were the
tbs. who was killed by the sun
god.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SIS MILLION AWAITS RULING
Oil Riches Hang on Court Decision.

brought in from many miles
away. the west side Of the val
ley is dead. Its wealth lies far
below the surface.
In the years after he bought
1t, DR.. Fairbanks section Of land
brought him nothing and, as
the need grew for oil to fuel
the Navy In World War !, he
offered to sell the land to the
Government. The assistant sec
Rotary Of the Navy, q young
man named Franklin d. Roose-
welt. said no.
Then, drilling under q lease
from DR.. Fairbank, Standard
Oil struck oil on the land in
1919. In 1921. Secretary Of the
Interior Albert B. Fail, who was
to become deeply involved in
the Teapot Dome Scandal, re-
viewed the case and decided
the government had no claim
on the land. Standard Oil kept
pumping and DR.. Fairbank, his
wife and four sons appeared to
be sitting pretty.
But in 1924, the Government
again took q look at the land
and began q proceeding which
resulted In a 1888 order signed
by Secretary Of the Interior
Harlod Ickes decreeing that the
property was known mineral
land" in 1908 and, thus had be-
longed to the Government all
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
U. S. Wins Suit

Lie GONeIIlLleIl6 IQen SueQ
Standard OH and the heirs of
Dr.. Fairbank. They fought the
case to the Supreme Court
and then gave UP. Standard,
convinced 1t was beaten, paid
the Government 81 million In
back royalties.
But the defeat ranked par
ticularly In the mind Of one of
the doctors sons, Robert, who
is now a 48-year-old real estate
man in MORO Bay, Calf.
When he got out Of the Army
in 1945, he began trying for q
new h e airing. What bothered
him particularly was that the
courts had never decided the
issue Of whether the Elk Hills
property was known mineral
land" They had merely de-
cided that Secretary Ickes was
acting within his power when
he took the land for the Gov
eminent.
In 1855, Robert got his Con-
gressma an. Representative
Charles M. league, Republican
Of California, to introduce q
bill In the House asking the
Court Of Claims to consider the
case. 1t is this that the court
has been doing for the. last sew
en- years.
Friday afternoon, the judges
gave each side 80 minutes to
present its final arguments.
Both F. Hamilton SeeIey. attor-
ney for the Fairbank heirs, and
David D. Hochstein trial attor-
ney for the Department Of Jus
tice, spent most Of their time
answering pointed questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

from the judges, who had OBJ
viously done q good deal Of
homework on the case.
Riches IN The Balance
Their questions kept coming
back to the meaning Of those
three words: known mineral
land"
THE question" said Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ABBEYCRAFT CADDIES
STACK ICE TRAYS
4 SEPARATELY
4-tray size 0.0S
without trays q

SPoee-soving Abbeycroft patented
coddies prevent ice cube troys from
sticking together. Trays ore easy to
remove because frost does not
accumulate. The coddies, thickIy-
coated with non-toxic white vinyI
plastic, also may be used for some
frozen-food packages.
Size for troys is 9" high, 5M" wide,
10" deep.
Not shown: 3-troy coddy. 6Ia"
high. 5M" wide, 10" deep. 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

mony apartments with pFi-
vote boleony reached by
sliding gloss doors
. roomy modern Kitchens with
Cos ronoes, posteI oppli-
onces, ook eobinets, dis
poser (dlshwosher in and
z bedroom unitsl
. individual yeor round heot-
ing and dir conditioning .
swimming pool
. minutes from Washington,
the Pentooon. Fort Myer
A" beauty shop, borber and
valet on premises
. Shrofft's Restaurant for your
dining pleasure in adjoining
Pork Arlington Motel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
IA.

so THIS IS LOVE" 1858. Contrived biography
Of opera singer Grace Moore Kathryn Gray
son and MeN Griffin MONSIEUR BEAU
CARE" 1915. Zany Bob Hope film about a
timd barber in the court Of Frances Louis
XIV. Loads of fun and the kids will love
il. Joan cauIfieId. 12:45-q
THE THREE MUSKETEERS." 1885 Dumas
classic Of the dashing D'Artagnan who joins
the Kings Musketeers 1:00-5
"MR. LUCKY" le43. professional gambler
seeks to raise a fresh bankro by operating
at a war drive bazaar. Cary Grant and
LARAMIE Day. 300-5
GREAT GUNS" lq4l. The boys are unable to
conquer their material in this forced army
life comedy Laurel and Hardy 3:05A
THE NAKED MAJA" 1859. The love affair
between Duchess Of Alba and painter Fran
cisco Goya. Ava Gardner $780,
mo MINOR VICES" le4s. A doctor befriends
a screwbalI artist. Strained comedy. Dana
Andrews. Lilll Palmer 1l:00-5
ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES"
1889. Good mystery. Holmes stops the at
tempt to steal the Crown Jewels of England.
Basil Rathbone ll:l0A
THREE STRIPES IN THE SUM-" 1855. For
merly preiudiced against the Japanese, Gl
Sergt. falls in love with a japanese translator
and is torn BY his own beliefs Aldo Ray,
Dick York and Phil Carey 1l:20-o
THE COME on" 1856. An ambitious girl
plays one man against antoher Ann Baxter
1851
Mondoy AN.
"eILDERSLEEvE ON BROADWAY" lq43.
eildy gets involved with a man-huntine widow
Harold Peary and Billy Burke. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
NEVER A DULL MOMENT" 1850 Mildly
amusing comedy Irene Dunno l:00-5
CHINA VENTURE" 1858. World War II ad-
venture story about two officers and Navy
nurse. Edmond 0'Brien. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

IAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER" 1857. A TO-
mantle comedy about a notorious bachelor
and a sophisticated singer who meet aboard
modern luxury liner. Cary Grant and
Deborah Kerr 7:30A
BRIDE BY MISTAKE" 1914. A mlllonalre's
daughter falls for dashins Air Force pilot
Amusing comedy. LARAMIE Day ll:10-5
HALF WAY TO HEAVEN" 1929 Jealousy
turns to murder in carnaVal trapeze act
Charles Buddy Rogers l2:55-q
Tuesday AN.
"THE DAY THE BooNES WEPT." 1889 Milo
comedy. Joe Penner 1905
Tuesdoy PM.
WELLS HIGHWAY" 1882 The ruthessness
Of chain gangs is exposed in violent. we'll
made meIodrama. Richard Dix l:00-5
MAGNIFICENT FRAUD" 1899. Loud, boring
tale Of an actor in a mythical South Ameri-
can country Akin Tamiroff 500
"TUTTLES or TAHITI" 1912. Pleasing story
of the South Seas. Charles Laughton, Jon
Hall and Peggy Drake 11:l0-5
"S0 SOON TO DIE" 1857. An unemployed
actor. hired to kill a girl. becomes curious
oHu HiNCoti9otCS. poSeHdTlf SNihie
Bancroft playhouse 90 DramA. l2:55-9
Wednesday AN.
GIRL or THE RIO" 1882. Weak melOdrama
about a dance hall entertainer in a Mexican
border town. Dolores Del Rio 1905
Wednesday PM.
JUNGLE cAVAlcADE." 1910. A record Of
Frank Bucks travels in search Of wild game.
Interesting documentary. loo
HOME At SEVEN" 1858 British. A bank
clerk returns home to discover he has been
missing one day, due to amnesia. and that he
is suspected in murder. Ralph Richardson.
Margaret Leighton and Jack Hawkins. 500
WINGS AND THE WOMAN" 1912. British.
Story Of Jim and Amy MolIlson. renowned
airpIane pilots. Anna NeagIe. ll:l0-5
LADY eoDTvA RIDES AGAIN" 1858. brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BOGLEY

zoos Wa. AVE. ". 6-2500
PARK-Mod. split level
on golf course, luxurious Toy er,
llv. rm., din. rm.,. Honduras ma
hog. den.. = firepls., built-in ~,
peted, draped. Spacious kit. all
equip, has snack bar, formica cab
InetS. baths. 4 bedrms. plus maid
I'm. or office, huge cedar rm., rec.
rm. with bar. very deep shaded
lot. Finest Bethesda schools, bus 1
blk. BY OWNER. Very low sos.
nTnn tndav ahASROa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
LIKE CONVENIENCE3

Then, let us show you this g.
bedrm. split level with wide foyer
entrance leading 10 family room,
dining room and family--size
kitchen, saving you wear and tear
In other parts Of your home,
sliding doors to patio. Walk to
Congressional Shopping Center
and transportation. CT, no moey
down, FLA, minimum down,
Quick occupancy. MANOVILL RE-
ATTY CORP, 949-s44O, RE-
ALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
LLEWELLYN co.


REALTORS-BUILDERs
JO. S-06OO EV. 4-B223
BETHESDA = Spacious 4-bedrm.
split-level. cent. air cond.. conv.
70 all schools. NH and Navy
HOSP. Prestige neighborhood
Price reduced. 9SO3 Cedar Lane,
BY OWNER. 356-S721.
BETHESDA, NIH-Beautiful white
Colonial split-level, 2 years old.
4 large bedrms., 3 baths, din
room open to patio, ground Level
rec, room, modern large kit. with
dining area and bulletins, full
bSmt. with dryer. BY ORIGINAL
OWNER. Mid 30s. 054-432S.
BETHESDA = Gorgeous 3O-ft, rec
rm. flashlights this 3-bedrm, brick
rambler under $4,000. Submit all
offers for quick sale, COUNTY
WIDE Co. Realtor, 949-190l.
BETHEsDA-Conv. TO Naval Hosp.
and NH. 2-bedrm, rambler. Sep
arate din. rm., full basement. ga
rage. Call OWNER. OIL. 4-595S.
BETHESDA, Rock Greek Highlands
--4-bedrm. Colonial. Excel. loo.
den, porch, rec. rm., ga baths.
BY OWNER. Upper 30s. TEL: VIII.
BETHESDA bedrms., ige. kit,
NH, Wynsste School ii 7t district strict Ell Ell
Rollins Dr., 8, Ashburton. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE CO. INC.

GAITHERSBURG-3-b.r. brk. ram
bier. center-hall ent.. firepl. in
liv. rm., full bsmt., perfect eond.
o. ID. FIELD, INC, REALTOR,
WI. S-2473 or WA. 6-0571.
GARRETT PIX. - Owner transf.
Beaut. custom cont. home on deep
wooded lot. b.r., full baths. lge,
liv rm.. rec. rp.. patio, sun deck,
scr. porch, better than new cond.,
walking dist. to Holy Cross
High, elem. schls., Georgetown
Prep, comm. swim. pool. Low sos
Open Sun. l2-dark. 4401 oxford
st. VIII. 2-3674
GARRETT PARK ESTATES = 8.
bedrm. brick rambler, fireplace
rec. rm.. 2 blks. public, parochiai
scoools. Reduced to SlS.70O fol
immediate sale. $1,000 down
1902 Cushing dr.. 949-3934.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GAITHERSRIJRG

AND UPPER COUNTY
CHARACTERIZATION. stucco bum
salow; excel keel cond" garage u
@ AITHERSBURG - Central air
cond., .3-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler.
recreation rm., close to school,
LEWIsDALE-A real bargain. Brick
3-bedrm. rambler. . baths, built
In garage, lovely lot, Sl0,950,
GAITHERSBURG =. Delightful g.
din. rm.. hot water heat, h-acrS
lot, trees, fenced, So 900,
GAITHERSBUR0-4-bedrm., ga
bath Cape Cod, huge kit, gas hot
water heat $4,000.
DAMAsCUS-Lge. brick rambler,
4 bedrms. and den, baths, =
kitchens, GARAGE, sS-acre lovely
DAMASC Reduced 10 sell. Was
$4,000, now low S3Os. Lge. brick
rambler. yr. old, custom built,
3 bedrms., paths, formal din
rm,, rear screened porch, 3bxl3
hv. rm., l6xl4 elect. kit. Must
GAiTHERsBURo-Brick,b bedrms
fh S aeh So tG 9a'9 heat le'f tn4
lot with trees, Ice. modern kit
AZ ACRES OVER THE FREDERICK
COUNTY LINE-4-bedrm. house.
so, 800.
LAYTONSVILLE--Early American
brick Colonial, 70 acre, formal
garden, 3-car garage, guest house,
4 bedrms., liv. and parlor, firepl.
in every rm., $4,000.
LAYTO NSVILLE-l50 -yr. -old COL
lonial. 5 bedrms., circular stair
case outbldgs., new kennels. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Drive out New Hampshire ave. TO
Cresthaven dr.. lat NOL), left to
LaGrande, right to model homes.
JU. 5-76l1 439-l44O
BEERS BROS. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

CHRISTMAS IN JULY
Big split-level, sep. din. rm.. pan
eled rec. rm., z baths, 8 bedIms.
s IN 9nS iS Sayt,iS2V a4a.2s VIZ Men
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.