davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-14
GueIieImi's Wife
Breaks Vertebru
In Horse Mishup

Shirley Guglielmi, wife Of
Ralph Guglielmi. former Red
skins quarterback now with
the New York Giants, is being
treated in Washington Hospi-
tai Center for a broken ver-
zebra suffered in a fall from
a horse Friday.
Mrs. Guglielmi and Ralph
were riding with friends near
Olney, Md, when Mrs. Gugliel-
mis- horse threw her. The
group was heading for the
barn at the time.
Mrs. Guglielmi will be in a
cast, which will be put on
Tuesday, for about four
months. She expects TO be able
to go home Friday.
The Guglielmis were married
here last May. Ralph is a vice
president OF the Mclaughlin
Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Red Sox Rate Cheney's
Stuff With PoscuoI's
BY FRANCIS STANN

Whats the best knucklerp" Malzone
was asked. Does Hoyt wilhelm still have
it?"
For every day. yes" said the Boston
infielder, one of the better hitters. "Wil-
helm can come into game almost every
day and throw that good knuckler. What's
more, we know it's coming. But against
us Cheney's knuckler was as good as Will
helms"
THE SUBJECT OF THE Red Sox ad-
miration was taking batting practice with
the pitchers, jumping into the cage for
one swing and out again in the Senator's
time-honored game" between right and
lefthanded swinging hurlers. Waiting his
next turn, Cheney said:
"The knuckler worked about as well as
1t ever did for me. So did the fast ball
and slider. I threw only three curves all
night. I kept expecting Don Geppert) to
call for the curve, but he didn't.
Don told me the other three pitches
were behaving so well he didn't see any
point in curves. OF the three did throw
don't think one was over the plate"
THE KNUCKLER HAS BECOME an
important pitch to Cheney only since his
purchase from the Pittsburgh Pirates in
late June, 1861. II used to throw it when
was with Pittsburgh" Tom testified, "but
never in a game. They wouldn't let me-"
who wouldn't let you2" somebody
asked. Danny Murtaugh2"
II don't know" Cheney said. Maybe
Smoky didn't want any parts of it. 1 was
wild enough, anyway" Smoky Burgess,
the Pirate catcher, has notoriously bad
hands, in direct contrast to the good bat
he swings
Over a pre-game lunch yesterday
George Selkirk, general manager Of the
Senators, was listening to the Red Sox'
praise of his first winning pitcher of the
season. I have to agree" Selkirk said,
that he had stuff you don't often see.
If Tom had it every time it would be like
money in the bank"
ApropoS Cheneys knuckler, which NAL
zone likened to Wilhelm'S this particular
night, Selkirk said with grin, "Well, that
makes Leppert look like a pretty good
catcher. He didn't seem to have the trou-
BILE handling it that some of Wilhelm's
catchers have"
Leppert used to play at Wichita when
Selkirk managed the minor league team.
But suspect" George added, hes bet
ter catcher now"
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Judy DevIin Wins
U. S. Budminton
For Ninth Time

BALTIMORE. April 13 (APl.
World ch a mpions Erland
KopS Of Denmark and Mrs.
Judy Devlin Hashman, a United
States citizen now living in
England, won the singles titles
tonight in the 10th annual
United States Open badminton
championships.
Kops, 26, Of Copenhagen, lost
his first game, 1871. but rallied
to defeat third-seeded Channa-
rong -Saeng-Suang Of
Bangkok, Thailand. He cap
tured the final two games 1875
and 15-4.
Mrs. Hashm an, 27, of
Wooten, England, had an easier
time whipping Ursula Smith,
Of Kent, England, the British
champion, ll-6, l1-3.
Mrs. Hashman, a former
Baltimorean. won her ninth
United States title.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
NKVK LOSE OR DRAW

TELL US" A MAN SAID to Frank
Malzone in the Red Sox dressing room,
"how it's like batting against Tom Cheney?
The Cheney of the other night, meanP"
Malone is the dean of the Boston club
these days, along with Ike O'clock, the
pitcher. This is the eighth season for
Frank, who once was rated the premier
third baseman in the American League.
"The Cheney of the other night was
almost unhittable," Malzone said. HE had
everything"
Some OF the Senators always have con-
tended that when the 28-year-old right
handler was sharp there was no other
stuff" pitcher, not even Camilo Pascual,
who shaded him. But the Senators don't
hit against him" one of Malzone's visitors
said.
They're lucky" Frank said They're
right about Cheneys stuff. If he's got
control, which he had Thursday night, all
the equipment is there. He's not fast on
every pitch, not like Ryne Duren was fast.
But Cheneys got so many good pitches
going for him."
WHEN A PITCHER ROCKS club, as
Cheney rocked the Red Sox with his one
hit, 1O-strikeout performance, he's apt to
be winner without drawing plauditS from
the enemy. I'VE shoulda hit him." humil-
lated ball players are prone to lament.
Didn't have thing"
This is what the old Senators, now the
Minnesota Twins, used to say Of Jim Mud
ca) Grant of the Indians, who has one Of
the most impressive records against one
club ever compiled The Senator's Twins
never could understand his almost unfail-
ing mastery
"A slider, and not even a very good
one" they reluctantly conceded him. "You
can't wait to hit against him . then you
pop up or something"
But it was different in the Sox' club
house after Cheney's exhibition. Malzone,
Bressoud, Schilling, Geiger, Yastrzemski,
Clinton, Stuart and Mejias pulled out all
stops in praising the balding Georgian.
%&&&
"HE HAD AS GOOD fast ball, knuck-
Ter and slider, all at the same time, as I'd
ever Seen," Malone said. Frankly, I'd
rather hit in the daytime, If the back
ground is halfway decent and you can
pick up the ball. but Cheney would have
been too rough by daylight, too."
The speed Of Cheney's knuckler i'm
pressed his victims. 'It's the hardest good
knuckler in the league" most of the Red
Sox agreed.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Detroit Tries
For Comeback
InCup Series

DETROIT April 13 (AP)-
I'VE came back against Chi
cago after losing the first two
and I think we can do Il
again." said Manager Coach
Sid Abel, whose Detroit Red
Wings trail the Toronto Maple
Leafs. 0-2, in the Stanley Cup
finals of the National Hockey
League.
But at the same time, Abel
also said today: We've got
to win tomorrow or forget
about the whole thing"
The two teams meet at De-
troit's Olympic Stadium for
the third game tonight.
After dropping the first two
games to Chicago in their semi
final Stanley Cup series, the
Red Wings came back with
four straight victories to win
the right to meet Toronto in
the best-of-seven finals. To-
ronto eliminated Montreal In
its Semifinals, Al.
Detroit didn't get anywhere
against Chicago until IL
benched badman Howie Young
and Abel is considering drop
ping the Mills most penalizeo
player completely off the squad
against Toronto tomorrow.
Abel said 1t had been more
or less decided not to dress
him for Sundays game" anc
to move Lou Maroon or Gerry
Odrowski, both farm hands
into the defensive ranks. Abe,
made his dissatisfaction with
Young's play in the first two
Toronto passes obvious.
After the losses In Toronto
Abel also was hopeful the Red
Wings could find themselves
on home ice. They beat the
first-place Leafs five times
there during the regular sea-
son. losing to them only once
and tying once.
Toronto's ace Frank Maho-
Itch. injured in Tuesdays
game is expected to be back
in action tomorrow night, but
Manager-Coach Punch Imlach
said that wasn't certain, al
though Mahovlich was skat-
ing again Friday.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Columbia Crew Beots
Middies by Length

ANNAPOLIS, April 13 (AP).
Columbia, leading all the way,
defeated Navy by almost a boat
length today to score its first
heavyweight crew victory over
the midshipmen since 1916.
The Lions were clocked over
the choppy mile and three
quarter Severn River course at
8 minutes 52.5 seconds and
Navy at 1859.
Navy won the junior varsity
race by four lengths, and the
Columbia frosh defeated the
Navy plebes by the same mar
gin in preliminaries.
Columbia took the lead at
the quarter-mile mark. With
both crews rowing at 80 strokes
a minute, the Lions slowly
pulled away to lead by a length
and a half, after a mile.
Columbia lost its balance
and much of its lead-with
only a half-mile left when its
No. z man, Hasso Molineus,
momentarily lost control Of his
oar.
Navy took advantage of the
miscue to cut the Lions edge
to half a boat length. Columbia
recovered quickly, increased its
stroke to 36, and outdiStanced
Navy in the sprint toward the
finish line.
Since l946, Columbia has met
Navy five times-in three duaI
meets and two triangular
events-without winning over
the Middle shell.
Navy's junior varsity, clockec
in 9:l2.8, was never headed
after taking in the freshman
event, Columbia was timed ir
9:l2.7 and NAVY in 9.29l
Evening star., 1963-04-14
AU 0aFsnlen
Win Again

NEW YORK, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - American University's
varsity crew finished a sue
cessful three-race trip to Or
chard Beach Lagoon with VIC
tory today in the inaugural
Frederick L. Grimaldi Memoir
ial Trophy invitational regetta.
Victor over Iona and Ford
ham earlier in the week, the
Eagles eight today defeated
Iona. st. Peters and st. Johns
in that order-to claim first
possession Of the trophy.
AU also won the junior var
sity race by a length over Iona's
w with a time Of 6:28 for one
mile on the course off Long
Island Sound.
The varsities competed at
1000 meters and the Eagles
won by three-fourths of a
length with a 1892 clocking.
Iona was another four lengths
in front of st. Peters. which
beat st. Johns by two boat
lengths.
AU and Iona pulled out at
the start and the Eagles
claimed a quarter-length lead
after about half a mile. They
held it until Iona challenged
approaching the finish line,
then widened the margin.
In the AU varsity boat were
Dave Hawkins, stroke; Mike
Venuto. z; Phillip Warner, 6;
Capt. Bill Howard, 5; Ed Bis
hop, 4; Bob Williams, 3; Ted
Soutzos, 2; Bill Weiss, bow, and
Richard Gordan, coxwain.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Luver Defeats
Mckay to Gain
In Tennis Race

BERMUDA, April 13 (AP).-
Australia's Rod Laver narrowed
the gap in the pro tennis tour
standings today by soundly
beating Barry Mckay of Day.
ton, Ohio, 80, as leader Ken
Rosewall of Australia fell be-
fore Andres Gimeno of Spain,
81.
A crowd of about 800 watched
the play on the clay courts of
the Bermuda Tennis Stadium.
Luis Ayala Of Chile defeated
Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis, 8-4,
in the other singles match.
Rosewall leads the tour with
a 27-9 record. Laver, in his first
season as a pro. is. second at
22-l4. Buchholz is third at 20
Is, followed by Gimeno, 1918,
Mckay, ll-25 and Ayala, 1926.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Wakefield Routs
Cadets in Track

Wakefield High Schools
track team defeated st. Johns.
1927, yesterday at Wakefield.
Lew Frogale set the scoring
pace for the Warriors by win
ming the broad Jump and low
hurdles.
Kent Fadeley, a wekefield
sophomore. turned in the days
top performance in winning the
2-mile run In l0:38.6
Evening star., 1963-04-14
College Teams Facing Busy Week

Following a general slow
down for the Easter holidays.
college spring sports activity
resumes with vigor this week.
However, most events involving
area teams are out OF town.
and patrons must wait until
Saturday for an attraction OF
more than routine interest.
on that day George Wash
ington and Georgetown will
have a baseball rematch. CAL
laudet will stage It's second an
nual relays and Georgetown
will be host 10 ST. Joseph's and
the Ratzebourg world cham
pion crew from Kiel, West Ger
many.
Georgetown and CIV again
will meet on Georgetown's dia-
mond, scene OF the Hoyas' 1913
victory two weeks ago, but this
time GW will be home team.
The weeks schedule.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Clemson al Maryland
9sorEetovn AZ Lynehhqrg
Tennis
George Washington Va. vPf Al Port
osofsstovn At vMI.
Golf
west virginia At ueorgs washington
dfofsetown AZ VMi.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HARVARD RAPS
MIDDIES, 12-1

Harvard received seven-hit
pitching from lefty Paul Del
Rossi and defeated Navy, 12-1,
in an Eastern intercollegiate
League baseball game.
In winning their seventh
game in eight starts, Crimson
batters ponded five Navy pitch
ers for IL hits including home
runs by Jim Combs and Tom
Stephenson.
Navy scored its only run in
the first inning on an infield
out. Hank Kettelhodt's double
in the eighth was the Middies
only extra base hit.
John Naye singled home the
winning run in the ninth in
ming as the Navy plebe base
ball team edged the Pensyl-
vania freshmen. 7-6.
HARVARD \ = 9I4 OIL o11-12 IL Q
Del Rossi and Diehl. Myers. Mack
~ Eafio 90; Graham (6), Jealous
Home runs-Harvard. Combs, Ste
phenson.
Nays plebe lightweight
crew defeated two Pennsylva-
mia high schools and a second
boat from Navy in a mile race.
The No. / 150-pound Navy
unit covered the course in 5
minutes IL seconds, half a
length ahead of HARRINGTON
High School of Lower Merton,
Pa, and the No. 2 Navy shell,
Lower Merton High School fin
ished fourth.
Greg Williams and Gary Dim
mig set records for the Navy
plebe track team as it opened
its season with a 1881 rout of
Penn State freshmen.
Williams ran the mile in
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Lody Gives Self
Ace for Birthday

Mrs. Harold Bacon cele-
brated her birthday at Brooke
Manor yesterday in grand style.
She scored a hole-in-one on
the l27-yard second hole.
Mrs. Bacon. playing in a
Breakfast Club tournament, hit
a 5-iron shot into the cup. The
ace helped her break so for nine
holes. She shot 40.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
SoftbuII MEETING

The Montgomery County
women's softball league will
have an organizational meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Argyle Community building
Forest Glen and Reddick roads
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

4:28.4, knocking ine-tenths Of
a second off an academy plebe
mark which had stood q years.
Dimmig's sos for the 440 was
three-tenths Of a second better
than another record that had
stood 10 years.
Navy extended its undefeated
golf record TO four by defeating
Villanova, TO.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Shoe Holds Records

Jockey Willie Shoemaker
holds the record for most win
ners in one year. He scored
485 times in 1858.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
VARIED SPORTS

BASEBALL
Bueknell 1, Delaware o. 10 innings
Clemson 10, virginia 4.
Columbia 4, Trinity Conn, 3.
Cornell IL, Rochester q.
Georgia rs, Georgia Tech q.
Harvard IL, Navy 4.
Maryland 8, South Carolina 1.
Miami (O.l A, Marshall 2.
Michigan state g-2, Albion III.
Miss. State 10, Alabaml 4.
N0tre Dame 5, Duke 9.
Ohio Univ. 0, Kent State 8.
Oklahoma 3, Kansas state 4,
Old Dominion 8, HamDden sydney s
Princeton o. Army 2.
Rutgers 8, LehiEh 5, IL INNINGS.
st. Johns (NY) 4, HofstFa z.
Seton Hall 8, Vermont 2.
So. Miss. 4, Arkansas o.
swarthmOre l2, Wash. COllege II.
Toledo 8, Cincinnati i.
Missouri 3, Iowa state o.
VPI l.6, Davidson Ga.
West virginia 6-6, Furman 20,
Western Maryland 4, Baltimore u. Q
Yale 3, Wesleyan I.
TRACK
Auburn 5S, Georgia 81.
Quantieo 10, Maryland State 66.
Navy Plebes 1IS, Penn State FrosI
a.
John Hopkins 10. Western MArylan,
3.
Navy SO, Penn State 4s.
Harvard 10, Army 90.
Missouri 81, Oklahoma State 81.
Idaho state 81, Utah "a.
Brigham Young IO8. Air Force 81.
vanderbilt ~, Georgia Tech 81.
Princeton %, Columbia 81.
LACROSSE
Cornell l2. Harvard 10,
Virginia 10, Johns Hopkins Z.
MashintEon L. c. 8, New JERSEY
Army IA, RutEers 8.
Penn state FL, Lafayette 4.
Yale 10, Penn 2.
Brown 10, Adelphi 3.
Navy o, Princeton o.
TENNIS
Army 0, Penn state o.
GeorEia 8, Tennessee I.
Haverford 8, yehns Hopkins 4.
Yale Z, Cornell 2,
Wal q, Old Dominion 8.
Toledo 6II, LynchburG 2Ii.
Princeton 3, Navy 4.
Miami o.. North Carolina o.
Presbyterian 9, Rollins 3.
GOLF
Air Force 10. Emporia state ..
Army Army Manhattan ,, o.
Prineston 4 fel5ats ,.
WI visSSN Sss. west V WIFI virssinl. u.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Lacrosse
Maryland at Duke,
Crew
Iona At Howard.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Clemson at Maryland.
GEORGETOWN AZ Washington and Lee
Howard a. Shaw,
Montgomery &c at Shenandoah &c,
Tennis
Qeorge Washington at Fort Eustis
oeorgetoSn Al Washington and Lee
Geli
oeorRstown At Washington and Lee
Crew
st, Johns at Howard.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
West Virginia at Navy,
AAgs,lsS9n Aos,SS a. n.,,., Lcyola ~
Track
Loyola At American.
Tennis
American At Loyola.
oeorsetown Al Randolph-MAcon.
Golf
oeorge Washington al william A
Mary.
MontRomery &c at American Frosh.
Grew
g. Johns Al oeorgetovn,
THURSDAY
Baseball
oeorge washington at Richmond
Tennis
OeorEe Washington At Navy.
Ueofgetown At VirglniA
Grew
81 Johns ~ American.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
NAVY STICKMEN
TOP PRINCETON

PRINCETON. N. j., April lS
(AP)-Four goals by Senior
Midfielder Don MacLaughlin
led Navy's defending National
champion lacrosse team TO a
9-6 victory over Princeton in
Campbell Field today.
MacLaughlin opened the
scoring with a 20-footer he
sent past the Princeton goalie
on a pass from Attacker Brian
Lantier.
It was Navy's third victory
in three games and Princeton's
second loss in three.
Princeton's tennis team de-
feated Navy, 81. Capt. Lee
Pekary and Steve Coester Of
Navy won the doubles contest
for the Middies' only point. de-
feating Bill Miller and Cuth-
bert Train. SO, 1913.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Rudio
Baseball

Washington VS.. Boston,
WrOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Sports on Air

TeleVision
Baseball
Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
, 1963-11-27

w W
SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday
500 AN. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
9:05 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
II .05 Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
Los Music forDaydreams
lis Weather Report
l:20 Music forDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 970 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
EsHaZ -Ht Ha
Board
els Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45A Stocks & Music
7:50 WIN Sports Scope
sos Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:15-12:00 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
, 1963-11-27
PRESIDENT JOHNSON

cond to none"
The President also pledged the continuance q q
strong dollar bill, expansion Of foreign trade, mutual
assistance of cooperation in Asia and Africa, Ihe All
ance for Progress in this hemisphere" :.
He also ased Congress to pass appropriations Wnlcn
are. still pending and made this promise:
Il pledge that the expenditures Of your Govern
ment will be administered with utmost thrift and 1ru-
gality and that the Government will set an example
of prudence and economy
The President was lavish wit hpraise for the late
President Kennedy. He said: The Greatest leader q
our time has been struck down in the foulest deed q
our times"
He went on to say that no words are strong enough
to stop the forward thrust he created in America.
The President entered the room to q standing oVa-
tion bv members Of Congress, the Kennedy Cabinet,
now the johnson Cabinet, members Of the Supreme
Court and the Diplomatic Corp.
Mrs. Lady Bird johnson, and their two daughters
were present.
Speaker Of the House, John & Cormack, now next
in line for the Presidency, introduced the President.
The President spoke these familiar words inelosing:
america, America, God shed his grace on thee ana
crown they good and brotherhood from sea TO shining
sea-
~*$Ss4%*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.
"SEI, I "

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
Call US for expert consultation
Get the full market value for
your property or immediate cash.
Building sites wanted, 2nd trust
money available. UN. 4-1166.
PROPERTY MGT. RENT-SALES
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

en-. 2-63OO Ewes. OIL. 2-733s
WHEATON, mr.. Highland elem. =
Like new a;;e;; split. 22,sSo: 80.
WHEATON $500 dn. Rambler with
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GEO. ALLEN, Realtor s4S-lSSo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = All-brk.
rambler on lovely corner lot, fully
equipped, priced right. Only S16,-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

sTONEYBROOK - Exciting modern
istic Abb broom, lD7-bath split
level with bright kitchen, basement
with rec. room and outside exit.
Walk 10 stores, schools, church
and bus. s2o,2So. CT no money
YoiJNKTN 4 CO e7a.1soo TIL Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

KOMA PARK-Mod. 3.bedrm.
and Herald, So o' for nj quick s sale.
REALTY. JU. s-l90o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
SPRINGBROOK AREA
2-CAR GARAGE

Immae. brick rambler, center hall,
just ; yrs. old and fully air cond.,
bedrms.s 2lz baths, table-space
kit, rec. nm. has firepl and dou-
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wooded lot, low 3os. OWNER
LEAVING CITY can give quick
possession. JU. S-7loo. Ewes, WO.
6-2006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

CAPITOL PLAZA-3-bedrm. brk.
rambler in delightful Woodlawn. z
full baths, tiled bsnnt., built-in AM.
FIN radio, nice lot, fully fenced.
No down 10 CT, low dn. FLA, Or
YOU could assume a 4yzec loan
with se2 mo. with a moderate
down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
CHESTER KENNEL
wOoDMooR AGENCY CORP.

WOODWORK AGENCY CORP.
ST. JOHN'S New 4
bedrm., full baths, all cleo. kit,
rec. rm., on "a acre lot, for S2S,S90.
knoll REALTY, OIL. 2-S95s, even
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ST. JUDE'S PARIsH-3 bedrm.
s/1, Ia baths, lge. din. ell, rec.
rm.. lge. fenced I'd. FHA $3.50
or may cons. rent wIoption
$3.50 per mo. HERON REALTY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL -
Nice clean inoI bungalow g, on tree IOsn
and pay only s67 mo. You must
see this at only $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

TAX. PARK home plus income.
unit all brick, garage, mr.. Wash,
San. Must sell. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, JU. s-llo3, ewes. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
TED LINGO, INC.

sPRINGBR00K FOREST Beautiful
section Of higher priced homes,
custOm-built, So droom, 3-bath
Colonial split-foyer. Fireplaces in
hv. nm. and rec. rm. DREAM
ELECTRIC KITCHEN, HOT-WAT-
Err DASHBOARD HEAT. Formal
din. nm, wooded grounds. Priced
81 S3ss9So. 2oae down. Inspection
SIJBtJRRAN PROPERTIES Met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

TWINBROOK-BEST BUY FOR
NOVEMBER. Buy FLA or assume
loan. 3-bedrm. contemporary with
storm windows and doors, plus
central air cond. Beautiful land.
scaped lot with fencing. Just
sls,S00. Call 10000.
HIGH 7. PECK ll2A GenrRia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
EVANSVILLE

NEW LISTING. 3-bedrm..
/ iz-bath bungslow with full
bsmt. and gas h.-w.h. Many
extras including firepl. and
lge. well-lsndscaped lot.
Only Sl3.950. with no
down to Veteran or mini
mum On. FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

CHEVERLH-GI appraised sl9,s5O.
Beautiful brick Colonial with din.
rm., equipped kit, rec. rm. and
Va baths. On bus lines. Minimum
dn. FLA. Call WA. 1857 til ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
RTVEPnATE

Al COND. 4 hedrm., IL
story bungaloV for sale be-
low FILA appraisal. at SIS
600. Veteran can buy no
down payment. Has sep,
din. nm. big enclosed
porch, eountry-sized elec.
kit. and big corner. fenced
lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

New on market this 7-rm.
house W /lge. rms, fenced
yard. Many extras. Will
hot last week. A full
bSmt. with paneled rec.
rm. and firepl. Shown by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

An unusual offer for spa
cious 3-bedrm. rambler
with bsmt. on large fenced
lot on bus line. Call for
"details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

BERWYN HEIGHTs-Brick ram
bier, near Maryland Univ, firepl.
in fairly rm., sep. din. rm., STAIN
less steel kitchen with wall oven,
bsmt., level shaded lot. air condi-
toner, CT or FILA terms, and only
$4,000.