davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Northwood's Carter
A. Western MurvIund

Western Maryland College
head football coach Bob Wal.
dorf, who has coached the Ter.
riers to outstanding seasons in
the past, is counting on fresh.
man quarterback Leslie Carter
Of Northwood High School to
develop into a mainstay during
this and next season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
FOOTBALL
FACTS
AT A GLANCE
LAST WEEK'S SCOREC

waiter Ht johnson, 9; High Point, o.
springbroOk. II; Blair. Is.
wheaton, IL; Gaithersburx, o.
sherwood. Is; Northwood, I,
montgomery, 81; Walt Whitman, q.
Peary, Is; Glenelg, o.
Elnstein, IL; Central. o.
Mt. 81. does, 8; Good Counsel, O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
NAME THE WINNERS"

Here are my predictions for The Sentnels
name The Winners" contest for this week. predict
the scores will be:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Perhaps, after two weeks OF
testing on the gridiron, that
statement can be stretched q bit
farther. The county teams won
ten Of twelve games played
against outside teams, and in
seven of those ten victories the
opposition was held scoreIess.
Talk of county supremacy in
football becomes idle converse
ton now, however, as the intra
county rivalries begin and the
Class "A title hangs in the
balance of the next weeks &C.
tivity. At the end of the season,
when a champion ha S been
crowned, talk of our county's
rating in the area can begin a
new.
This Saturday some interest.
ing games are on tap. Perhaps
the most interesting, though 1t
has no effect on the title pic.
ture, will be in Wheaton where
unbeaten Einstein hosts upstart
Springbrook. Elsewhere, Walter
Johnson hosts Sherwood, Gath
ersburg travels TO B-CC, North.
wood takes on visiting Richard
Montgomery, Wheaton tackles,
Frederick at home, Good Coun-
sci and Walt Whitman tangIe on
the latter's field, Peary moves
to Central, and Blair plays
Bladensburg away from home.
Springbrook at Albert Einsteln
Einstein has to be the talk of
the county. Nothing is so fine
morale booster as a good start
and Jim McCauley's outfit has
certainly had a good start, in
fact perfect. The Titans have
never lost a game. This season,
against two varsity opponents,
Einstein has produced outstand-
ing performances and has had
little trouble in winning though
the margins have not been
great.
On the other hand, Spring
brook, after a mediocre showing
against Surrattsville in the open.
er, a &c tie, came roaring back
to topple heavily favored Blair
last week, 14.13. The Blue Devils
Tom Pritchett has scored all
three Springbrook touchdowns
this season.
On the basis Of the early re.
suits, this corner favors Elm
stein and its potent backfield of
Dick Richards, DO Bruno, Bob
Westwood Gary Martin and
John Gossgae. The Titans
should win by two touchdowns.
Gaithersburg at B-CC
The Trojans had trouble with
Wheaton last week, but that is
nothing compared to what they
can expect this week from the
Barons of Coach Buck Jones.
B-CC, called small and mex.
perienced" by Jones, has romp.
ed to two strong wins over
Prince Georges schools and has
yet to have its goal line so
crossed.
Gaithersburg has a demon in
Larry Jones, a terrific quarter.
back with a lot of courage. He
was forced to call on most of
that last week when he ended
up on his back practically every
play against Wheaton.
Jones has Francis Beckwith
and Bob Martens to help him
out, but no line.
B-CC has a passing whiz in
Dave Wetzel, but even that
wasn't needed last week when
the defense took over and scored
twice while holding Suitland to
little yardage.
B-CC should have little
trouble in remaining unbeaten
and unscored on. The Barons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Tenpin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

After three matches Congressional Plaza is tied with
Wheaton Triangle and Bowl America for leadership of the
Ladies' Masters MWBPA Travelling League
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

ment. He punted five times and
averaged 43 yards per punt,
good even for college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Richards, Gossage, Martin, Bruno
Carry Einstein Over Central, 14-O

The Washington Senators had better look to Mont
gomery County for example of how new franchise"
can get to the top in double time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Ups+or+ Springbrook
Will Test the Ti+ons
By Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

The county teams have through the early stages
OF the season in fine shape for the most part It was just
three weeks ago that Blair coach Vince Pugese was heard
msng that Montgomery County football rated with any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
THIS WEEKS GAMES

Sherwood ut Walter johnson, /. pm.
springbrook at Elnstein, 2 pm.
Galthersburg at B-CC, 2 pm.
kHMs 81 NOrthwood. . pm.
Frederick at Wheaton, 2 pm.
Good Counsel ut Walt whitman, 2 pm.
Peary ut Central, pm.
Blair Ut Bladensburg, . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
7 STORES BOW
IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., July
~ (AP).-Seven downtown
merchants made a private truce
today with Negro leaders, and
agreed to a desegregation pro-
gram in return for a promise
that they would be declared
off limits to pickets.
The steering committee Of
Charleston's Negro Movement
had ordered downtown demon
strations to continue when 81
merchants earlier this week
agreed to a six-point desegre-
CATION plan, but failed to identi-
fly themselves.
General negotiations with a
subcommittee of merchants are
still stalemated. said the Rev.
/. Dequincy Newman, Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie.
But several merchants ap-
preached us independently to-
day and identified themselves,
he said.
Twice today Negros staged
marches in the downtown bus
mess center. There were no in
cidents but white pickets were
out in opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
PROTEST AIMED
AT POST OFFICE

PHILADELPHIA, July 81
(AP) Cecil B. Moore, presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia chap
ter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, today threatened dem
onstrations for Monday-"up
to 1000 pickets"-against the
Philadelphia Post office unless
Federal officials act quickly to
meet his demands fer a meet
ing.
Mr.. Moore charged the Post
office is discriminating against
Negroes, particularly in super
visory categories. The Phila-
delphia postmaster, Anthony J
Lambert, denied the charges
and said Mr.. Moore was badly
misinformed.
Mr.. Moore said he sent 8
telegram to the White House
telling of his plans. He sale
the planned picketing woulC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
Calls for thousands Of white
Christians to join in the civil
rights march in Washington
next month were sounded today
at a national meeting of Roman
Catholics. ....
The bids for mass support
of the move for adoption OF
civil rights legislation came
from both Catholic and Protes-
tant leaders.
They spoke before an audi
ence of laymen and clergymen
at an emergency conference OF
representatives Of the 81 Ro-
man Catholic interracial coun-
ellis across the country.
DR.. Robert Spike, director OF
the commission on religion and
race of the National Council
Of Churches, said his organiza-
ton will take part in the DEM
onstration planned for August
%.
I'VE must get thousands o.
white Christians to Washington
in that march," DR.. Spike tolC
the gathering of whites ant
Negroes.
I'VE are committed to go al
the way with our brethren"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
Cambridge Faces Up to Decisive Vote

death to members Of both races.
After talking with Edmund
Mester, a principal assistant
of Gov. Tawes, they decided to
ask Attorney General Kennedy
to make a final plea for cessa-
ton Of street demonstrations.
Well after midnight, Mr..
Finan called Assistant Attorney
General Burke Marshall and q
conference in Washington was
scheduled for Monday after
noon.
It began in a foreboding at
mosphere with an exchange be-
tween Mr.. Kennedy and Mrs
Gloria Richardson. chairman OF
the Cambridge Non-Violent Ac-
ton Committee.
According to two participants
Mr.. Kennedy said 1t seemed
that the Negroes had made sub
Stantial progress toward achiev-
ing all their demands.
Listing concessions granted to
them, he asked Mrs. Richard
son why she insisted upon con-
tinuing street demonstrations.
This kind of talk we have
been hearing for a long time, Z"
she said, interrupting him.
Suddenly, Mr.. Kenne d y
pointed his finger at her and
said:
''Mrs. Richardson, smile!"
When she continued to stare
impassively at him, he said:
II meant it. I want to see
you smile"
The expression Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's face told everyone that
he meant much more, and for
a moment tensions grew.
But other Negro leaders pres
ent then began to smile and
Mrs. Richardson finally Joined
them. The conference there
after proceeded in a much
more relaxed and amicable
manner.
Mr.. Kennedy, according to
a witness, later said:
MY brother and I have
stuck our necks way OUT
adding that they had no in
tention of allowing the entire
civil rights movement to be
impaired by more bloodshed in
Cambridge.
He argued that the Negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
UNIONIST WARNS
NEGROES ON JOBS

NEWARK, N. j., July q
(AP). = The chief building
trades unionist in Essex Coun-
ty warned today that the I'M
ions will not permit the loss
of white workers jobs as a
result of any increase in Ne
gro membership.
Louis vehling, president OF
the Essex County Building and
Construction Trades Council,
also commended that Negroes in
Essex County hold few jobs in
the building trades because
they are reluctant to undergo
long apprenticeship training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Cambridge, Md, is preparing
to try to end by ballots the
racial conflict it failed to set
tie with bullets.
Although its people have
stopped shooting at each other,
they now are embroiled in a
political brawl as intense, II
not as violent, as the clashes
which almost degenerated into
guerrilla warfare.
The i'm m e diate issue Is
whether a city charter amend
ment requiring restaurants to
serve Negroes becomes law.
Those concerned with civil
rights, in and out Of govern
ment, think that the outcome
could either previously injure
or significantly advance the
national movement to attain
equality for the Negro.
Appeals by Tawes
The Kennedy administra-
ton, whose intervention prob
ably already has saved lives IN
Cambridge, has offered all its
resources to those who feel
that peace depends upon pas
sage of the public accommoda-
lions amendment.
BY telephone, Gov. Tawes last
week made repeated, private
appeals in its behalf.
However, the gunfire which
wounded seven white men, the
bomb throwing, arson and
street fighting Of recent weeks
have galvanized segregation
lists into a determined cam
paign which no amount Of Of
fetal cajolery may be able to
overcome.
Dramatic intercession by the
Justice Department and the
Governors staff last week at
least, though, has produced a
temporary truce.
Comforting in a hotel room
until 1870 am. last week end
two NAACP representatives
gave Maryland Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas B. Finan a grim
appraisal.
They warned that the situa-
ton was so desperate that any
further violence probably woulc
burst out Of control and bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

lures before August 10 to
necessitate a referendum on
the CHARTER amendment,
II they do, and the signatures
are valid, the mayor will have
to schedule the referendum
within SO days.
Then. the people of Cam
bridge will have to decide
whether to vote themselves out
Of trouble or into more Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
College Fund Leaders
To Meet Tomorrow

Leaders of the Washington
fund raising campaign for
Washington and jefferson Col
lege will meet at noon tomor-
row at the Marriott Motor Ho-
tel.
The liberal arts college for
men in Washington, Pa, is
seeking 81 million for construc-
ton of an addition to the
Thompson Memorial Library
and enlargement of its en-
dowment. So far, alumni and
corporate gifts total $875,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

had made tremendous gains"
in Cambridge, that they should
not throw them away" and
that the settlement offered was
better than the one obtained
in Birmingham.
Assisted by NAACP spokes-
men, the Justice Department
late in the evening succeeded
in persuading Mrs. Richardson
to accept these arguments, at
least until the fate of the char
ter amendment is decided.
To make sure the agree
ment, unlike others seemingly
achieved before, would be
binding, 1t was put in writing
and the Negro leaders were
kept in Washington hotels ov-
srnight so they could join in
announcing it publicly Tues
day.
Cambridge now is committed
to desegregation Of all school
grades by fall, construction OF
a public housing project, main
tenance Of a bi-racial commits
sion, the hiring of a Negro in
the local office of the State
employment commission and
expansion Of Job opportunities
for colored workers.
Mr.. Kennedy promised that
he would do whatever he per-
sonally could to help the city
in its industrialization cam
paign If it can ever restore
racial harmony.
Housing administrator Robert
c. Weaver assured the Negroes
that the government would ex-
pedite the housing project.
Mayor Calvin Mowbray and
the city council pledged their
maximum efforts in behalf Of
the charter amendment.
Sure Of Signatures
But everyone realized ther
and knows now that unless the
amendment passes and the
restaurants are desegregated
street demonstrations and Their
consequences almost certainly
will return.
Restaurant proprieters re.
main confident that they car
obtain enough petition sigma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

sidewalk in downtown Farm
vile today and were carried
off to Jail as an estimated
125 placard carrying pickets
marched along the sidewalks
The Negroes, protesting seq
regation and the closing OF
pubic schools for five years,
lined up in front of a reStau-
rant and remained silent I'M
der commands to move on
from Police Chief Otto S
Overton.
They slumped to the side
walk in the familiar civil
rights demonstrators act Of
going limp"-dropping to q
! heap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
This is our 4Oth MatCh|eSS Servant"

" Most folks have no idea how many ways
Electricity serves their families. When they
add up all their appliances, the old and the
new, the large and the small, they are aston
ished to see how much more Electrical Living
they're doing, and how little they are paying
for it.
Our records, and our obligations to keep pace,
keep us very much aware of this growth story.
In 1885, the average home used just 1000 kilo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
DANVILLE PROTEST
TO DRAW 1000

DANVILLE, Va, July q
(AP) "A thousand demonstra-
tors were expected Sunday in
this city of $1,000, the scene
of racial unrest for almost
eight weeks. The Rev. Lawrence
G. Campbell. an official of the
Danville unit of the Southern
Christian leadership Confer
ence, said, There will be DEM
onStrations. Our plans are the
same"
Mr.. Campbell, who earlier
had proclaimed Sunday ''D-Day
in Danville," declined to talk
about plans for the demonstra-
ton.
Danville has an anti-dem-
onstration court order on the
books of Corporation Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
URBAN LEAGUE
IN CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, July 81 (AP)
The National Urban League,
devoted to improving the lot
of Negroes in big cities, begins
its national convention tomor-
row.
Although the sessions come
at a time of racial tension in
much of the Nation, league
spokesman say they expect nc
fireworks, no controversy. This
is because the organization con-
centrates on social work, rath-
er than political aspects of the
civil rights drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

watt hours of Electricity per year. Today
you're enjoying more than four times as much
Matches Service "-over 1000 'kilowatt
hours per year-and, remarkably enough,
you're paying $3.50 less for each XVIII, on the
average, than you did in 1895.
What will your next Electrical appliance be?
And how many ''Matchless Servants" will
that make for you for Better Living
Electrically?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Church Groups Urge Whites
To Join DC. Rights March

be called off If Post office Of
ficials would meet with him,
under the stipulation that Rep.
Nix, Democrat of Pennsylvania,
q Negro and member OF the
House Postal Operations Com
mittee, be excluded from any
talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TEN ARRESTED
IN FARMVILLE

FARMVILLE, Va, July q
(AP) About 10 civil rights
demonstrators slumped to the
Evening star., 1963-04-05

WHEATON = New spiis-ioysT ram
rec. rm, With slidine glass doors 70
patio. z bedrmss bath ris in full
daylight bsmt. s23.760, EASY
terms. Built BY oruver const. CO.
Open daily for inspection, 43lO
Aspen hin "a. Ju. 7-1soo or
ID. ]. ROBERTS RLTY. co.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

REALTORS JU. $500
SNAIL EsTATE--3-bedFoom 6rieh
rambler on 3 wooded acres over.
lookins beautiful eeuntryslde
Breeneway and earaae $4,000
DUANE RIAL KaThTE, NC,
RKALTORS VIII. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-04-05
PLEASANT HILLS
Convenient to
Providence Hospital
Catholic University
Wash. Hospital Center

la AND 8 BEDROOM APTs.
Furnished or Unfurnished
From S74.60, Including Utils.
Wired for air conditioning
Generous closet space
-Hardvood floors throughout
Bus runs through DEVELOPMENT
Automatic laundry facilities
Individual storase
--Off-street parking
Surrounded By beautiful ground
OF Catholic University. Fort Tot
ten. Park and Soldiers Home
Rental Office, End and HAWAII NE
LA. 9-4ll1
After 3 PM. and Sunday Pleas
Call MRS. WHEELER, LA. e-O9II
RANDALL CIRCLE, 3a36 Minn
ave. s.e.-Laree l-bedrm. apt. S7l
mo. By Appt. IU. 3-3O73.
, ST. s.E., 2e0I = 1 lse. bedrm,
Nv; rm., kit, bath. heat and no
water furnished. 1st FIR, Adult
only. $3.50. $751; -6g05.
e:E., best loe.-Lee, i-bedrm. ant
n mod. bldg. washer dryer, park
ing, immed. oeeup. bo2-74g3, d
Evening star., 1963-04-05
POTOMAC

A pictursssus white board fencing
:ss ere. ssSl:' s:llss,lsl sl%s;i s:.tlai
psrosSisi ssSeols nearby. Low Low t6s 6s
Lar youR Hont viii us
s,oo ,.f9ToNHc oTTicE s.oo,
Evening star., 1963-04-05
BOGLEY

zoos WIsconsLn Ave. OF, $4,000
CHASE VILLAGE AREH-
Character. Situated sa ~ .SeI SNeT% aoS sac
ed lot, short walk TO BleSsee
Sacrament, shopping, and transp.
bedrms., 2 baths. on End. .Pricet
1on n,n, to i@Pfsi 3 On. AZ AZ sETe6 gpIs6 eos.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

lsaS o.. HOPKINS st. N,w;1,;cOIsrsa s.
RA, 6-ll6l, Elk. S-0l64.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
CHEVY CHASE
ROIIINGW0O'

W. N-ooo1 EVes.i ObA~3S1O u
cHEy1 CHASE
ROLLINGWOOD
New listing Of this Air-cond. con-
temporary 3-bedroom split-level
Titn stoekade-feneed garden. Also
DDslighttul covered patio-sarden,
PosIGK 4 PoB1AK OIL. $4,000
CHEVY CHASE. Rock Greek Forest
S-bedrm. brk. Colonial. ~ baths
eSej; oASEs 5se. J,T I'm. 4, lEs ~ lot Low 2Os
the District me, from thIs hIa'; aux. Y
stantial brk. Colonial, featurin1
library and bath On ist' 'Oij Fuij
IsGs. Central air cn ecnc. IN ~
SOs. Ewes. phone OIL, 1914,
BOGLEY
zoos wisconsin Ave. OIL. $1,000
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE AREH-
Attrac; detached, with charm ane
character. Situated on level wood.
ed lot, short walk TO BleSsec
Sacrament, shopping, and transp.
spae.. LIST Or. with powder rrn.
bedrms, 2 baths. on 2nd. PRICED
am. to o PIN. EHi' 2S7l0o.
METZLER, REALTORS
LIsTIN0s URGENTLY NEEDED
CHEvY CHASE = S3S. 800 Brand
new handsome brick center hal
Colonial. Gorgeous de luxe kiteh.
en-, large library and powder
room first floor. 4 bedrooms. nice
nursery and 2 baths up. Beautiful
deep level lot. Quick possession
Best buy IN this prestige area. Cal
Wo. $4,000 I'll Q. EDW. II
JONES a CO.. INC. Reaitof
CHEVY CHASE-Charming and i'm,
maeulate air-eond. brick ant
frame rambler on beautiful lot
bedrms., 3 baths. daylight walk.
out rec. rrn., SEP. din. rm., KIT
with eating space, lovely liv. rm
with picture window framing
delightful view both day ans
night, 2 firepls., garage, Low 30s
Chs cs aRlEaAddTX; ala INC. OIL $4,000
CL0eE-N, convenient. 3 bedrms,
iull bsmt.. fenced lot. Excel. cend
HfLtb;EasSiAND CO. OIL. 4-s7l,
CL0sE-IN SILVER sPRNG-Con.
yenient and comfortable 3-bedFm
brick Colonial With liv. rm., sep
din. rm-, breakfast nook in Kit,
elosed-in porch, first-floor powder
room: FHA appraised.
T. N. LERNER
Pres, Harmony Corp.
WHEATON, PLAZA 94e-7e00
COLEsv1LLE-oo eURBURBAN II
this lge. country rambler with 3
bedrms.. liv. rTn., din. rm.. kit.
baths, firepL Ia rec. rm., oF
HE 4-1sOo ,TILLe
LIsz 4 LoFT1N, INC.
C0LESvILLE AREA-Delightfui q.
pedrm. split-level on beautifu
u -aere lot, sep. din. rm., tAbll
space in fully equipped kit, ter,
rtfie. rec. rm., ftfepl. in liv. Tna.
Dashboard hot-Water heat, storm
windows and storm doors. Mar
CoSI SelSns r eoneisicr, Mtq ~ s22;gs0; z, e
C0LBsvILLE AREA - Offering
rolling acres with stream, 2-bed
rm. expandable brick Cape Cod
2-car garage. stable and hay loft
excellent for horses. Call 949-73OI
HUGH IN. I. PECK, I1a4s Georgia Av.
CUSTOM RAMBLER on very isr0I
lot In Colesville area, dining rm
with 3 exposures, country -si1l
kitchen, bedrooms, 2 baths. full
basement. FLORIDA ROOM. 2.
ear garage. Beautiful. S32 .pB0.
GRAY-KESSINGER
REALTORS JU. $500
Brick rambler, 4 bedrms., den.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
:. y. NObENIo TIL Z. "
Sl08

TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
wonderful ,2pp9rtgnitS, 3.bedrn.
kitsSsn. ssp. dining fm., iuii
sssHs,kpEF:s' F:'fsa;lPir sias;lSPirfbs r.ps'd sl,S ySk lSj
financinc syail etq,s449,..
Evening star., 1963-04-05
TULIP HILL
EdA O60

oyersized brick Cape Cod In an
4TsINdh 4yss q dhigRsS F@o DTlssS s;.IIS' hSSs' SES
inns; AND BATH, Entrance hall,
dining rcom. sn l'IsPseTe sepsensd SepcIsts norsS
garaee. End floor: manmoth
bedrooms and bath, full basemei1i
with RECREATION ROOM and
other possibilities, deiishtful lot,
Stuart & MaurV. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
CHARLES H. JAMTSON
POOLESVILLE. ND

,.,, PooLEsviIIE. MD.
WI. s-g22j or 30I-Di. e-326a
CHEVY CHAsE-4-bedrni.. 2-bati
brick rambler In excel. eond
EQUIP. KIT. with table space, beaut
rec. rm., ser. porch. patio. Leve,
treed lot. walk TO McJc. s2o,BOO
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2.e07O TIL 3
CHEVY CHASE, ROLLIN0WOO6
New Contemporary
2 bedrrns., AZ baths. rec
NATIONAL CAPITAL
OF. Asb333 ENAa.. AhA-aRI q
Evening star., 1963-04-05
CRESTWOOD

SPACIOUS BRICK COLONIAL
BssI,iipl .l.nin osn.T coIe1a hon. ,s On ,SS; pS
With bar ana tifspiacs' Sen ano
powder room, side screened porch
ana huge uitfs.modsrn Kitchen i
laras bedrooms, Z baths on IND
floor with unfinished ard floor
Basement he's rec. fm.. laundfy
room, made room with bath and
lr !Qs Fer appolntmsnt cal
Mr., Hiliyard. TX. 1890. Evss,
and sunday. IA, p.569i
FRED A. SMITH CO.
REALTORS is52 X ct. N.w
Evening star., 1963-04-05

CHEVY CHASE-Charming and i'm.
mnaeulate air-eond. brick ant
4 bedrms.. 3 baths, daylisht walk,
VII with rss sstns T :O:.e sse Svei, SH rT IT, Kit
WIN picture window framing I
qsilsntiy nnstl trsps slss Issaa. both dsS aS. sns
Chs REALTY, ALi NC. c~tSi o. HSw s.2soo ;sOS
ewes. e49-o7l3.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

CHARLES H. JAMISoN
POTOMAC


Beaut. located high on q hill amons
the estates Of those to the manner
born. Is this recently built 3Ox74
brick rambler on q. with blue
BY white board fences. As one
enters this superbly located brick
rambler one Is impressed BY the
vI1S7 lSSS57 lily; y Trn; with tirsgl: pietur.
l2xl5 din. rm... the l4x2S H.
brary and the family room W
iirepl.. the master suite W7bath
other master.sized bedrns. nnc
pl., bar. y bath, furnace rni.
Ssnt... saTass Tor Q cars. car Neat Nss 5. 5.
stall horse barn and tack room
eompl. shedded By 12-ft. over.
hang. Well-manieured lawn, pri.
yate maeadam drive. newly fenced
pastures and paddoeks. S40, 800
Terms; 100000 cash. Possession