davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

After registering seven straight
strikes, Silver left the four pin
webbing in the eighth frame
Of his third game, which cost
him the jackpot Of 5000 as an
award from Coca Cola, $3.50
from the house and another
$3.50 from the MWBPA. How
ever. his 279 leads all single
game performances to date.
Buddy Engleman leads In
high scratch (888) and high
handicap score 1920.
y \ \
DUCKPIN DOINGS-A hene-
fit duckpin tournament for the
widow of O Prince Georges
County police officer, Alfred w.
Steinat, will be held today and
tomorrow on four Of Nick Ri
naldi's lanes - at Queenstown,
Riverdale Bowl, Shirley Park
and Glenmont.
The event is being sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
12-YEAR-OLD GEORGIA GIRL
BURNING UP LITTLE LEAGUE

DAWSON, Ga, June IA (AP).-A 12-year-od girl is
burning up the base paths in the newly opened Little
League baseball season here.
Marie billiard. who weighs 80 pounds has 875
batting in eight times at bat after the first two
games Of the season.
She given a regular spot on a Little League
team third baseman after plans fell through for
ting up a girls softball team.
Marie was the star in the opening game Monday
leading her team to victory with five hits in five trips
to the plate, including three triples. double and
single In the second contest she collected two singles
in three times at bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Dodgers Send Richert
To Pei Form Club

LOS ANGELES, June IA
(AP).-The Dodgers optioned
lefthander Pete Richert to
Spokane yesterday to make
room for Nick Willhite. brought
up Wednesday from the Pacific
Coast League farm club.
Richert, %, played in nine
games for the Dodgers this sea-
son, four Of them as a starter.
His record is OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

to prevent such goings-on. but
invariably some idiot lofts q
bottle out on the asphalt in
front Of q car travelling lao
miles per hour.
Apparently. the inclination is
not restricted to beer drinkers.
Last year Joe Weatherly had q
coke bottle come through his
windshield.
Anyway, at Charlotte, the
Walters car earned q little
more than $500 and Ratus
picked up another $500 for
having the best dressed pit
crew.
The sum didn't approach
expenses. The race was post
poned q week because Of rain
and, all in all, 1t added up to
two weeks spent on one event.
Although running about one
seventh Of the race, the bill
for tires alone was something
like $500. Usually it's over
1000 at Charlotte.
1t is evident, therefore. that
Walters racing shop has been
q losing business so far this
year. Walters was asked how
much the red ink came :,
II haven't had the nerve q
add 1t up" he said.
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
Williams Grove. Pa.-hodified stool
"' ~ TOMORROW
old Dominion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Westport Stadium. Baltimore-sports
man, modified and hobby stock ears
''"' ' SUNDAY
Atlanta international Raceway-
Dixie 400, NAeCAR Grand National
Vista ACKNOWLEDGMENT / pm
Lime Rock. Conn.-ScCA sports cars
National event.
Terre Hauts. Ind.-UsAc sprint cars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Lucas, Berry
Move Up in
Rec Net Play

Phil Lucas and Charlie Berry,
who operate as a doubles team,
also are doing pretty we'll in
dividually in the D. c. Recrea-
ton Departments tennis tour
nament.
Two of the areas better Ne
gro junior players a few years
ago, Lucas and Berry advanced
to the quarter finals Of the
mems singles competition yes
terday. They also are still in
contention in doubles play,
which has gone to the round
of l6.
Lucas needed three sets yes
terday to trip Allen Taylor,
81, 1-6, 6-3, but Berry
moved ahead with more dis
patch, eliminating DeWayne
Rutledge, Ga, as.
Top-seeded Edgar Lee was
extended by DO Jones, the No.
l player at st. Adams, ca,
IL = IL, when the match was
called by darkness. They'll re-
sumo at $50 pm. today, along
with the rest of the quarter
final field.
Women's play today will be
highlishted by semifinal
matches, with Fay Martin fac
ing Maureen Miller and Sarah
Allen opposing Carol Winston.
Yesterdays results:
Mems sinsles-Phil Lucas defeated
Allen Taylor, 6-1, Ia, 6-3; Ken
Thompson defeated Art Drucker, g.,
l0-S; Willis Thomas defeated Norman
defeated DeWayne Rutiedge. Ga,
6-3: Sandy Walker defeated Qordan
Smith, 80. 6-2, 6-3: Kit Huettig
defeated Jackson Yang, default: Bill
shannon defeated Nick Ourusoff. 6-2,
1-5,
Mems doubles - Howard willsns-
Dan Mayors defeated Ed Mills-Bob
Chartrand, S--6, Go, 0-3.
Women's doubles first round :
Rosemary Qarran-Marian Lackler de-
feated Phyllis Maun-sara Mills. 60,
6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Major league Box Scores
GIANTS, 2; CUBS, /

EFF. Alou. Po-A-C Chicago 2s-lo, San
Francisco 3e.ll, one out In 10th when
winning run scored, DP-Mays and Anal.
fitano; Rodgers, Hubs and Banks; Ellis
WORTH Rodgers and Banks. LOB Chi
cago 5, San Francisco 1.
Rodgers. HR-F. Alou, Mays.
P II n Err BIB SO
Ellsworth L, IS. sl-3 z
0'Dell W, "a 80. 10 8 ,
U-Pryor, Smith, Secory, JackowsLd
T-2:ol. ARM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE - A
l6-year-old Bethesda youth,
Douglas Condit, has battled
his way to the top and will
represent Maryland in the
BPAA boys handicap division
of the National Youth Bowling
championships, which will be
staged at Bowl Americas Silver
Hill lanes July 1926.
Condit captured the boys
handicap title when he fash
toned a 1929 total, including a
seven-pin per-game handicap.
Doug compiled scratch games
of l77-205-17O for $50 and then
closed out with 244-l96-lS8 for
528.
Second in the boys handicap
division was Craig Lentz,
who shot 2l3-166-18e and then
finished off his elimination
round with 1e0-177-244 work.
ing behind a one-pin handicap
per game.
A field of 70 juniors between
the ages Of IS and II battled 1t
out for the Maryland titles on
Frederick's Terrace Lanes. It
was the largest number of elm
nation entries in the three
year history of the event.
Ted Rockford, II, Of Glen
Burnie captured the coveted
standardization crown, firing a
six-game total Of 1,244. He av-
'eraged 204. The high school
junior blasted a Gal in his first
block and came back with 583
in his second go-round. Second
was Chris Stauffer of Ritchie
Md Fair Lanes with sets Of
566 and 800. Both gained spots
in the national title action.
The high single game of the
competition was bowled in the
scratch division by Robert Rus
sell Of Frederick with a $50.
Winner Of the girls handi-
cap division was comely Pat
Costello, q 16-year-old high
school student from Kentland,
Nd, the only southpaw distaff-
er in the event.
She registered sets of 529
and 46s. A 150-pin handicap
for six games gave her an Lat
total. Runnerup in the girls
handicap class was Kim Kar-
gard. who trailed the leader
by one pin. It's getting to be a
habit with hard luck Kim, who
also finished second last year
in this class by one pin.
= \
Washington keglers Ed
Woodbury. and Bill Harrison
lost theil lead in the mems
doubles event Of the $4,000
Summer Festival tenpin tour
nament at Baltimore last
night.
Two Baltimore bowlers,
Evan Holland and Bud Burns.
combined to roll a 1897 gross
score on scratch series of 634
and 656 plus a 36-pin handi-
cap.
Woodbury. and Harris had
the lead with q 1901 until the
Baltimoreans came along and
took over first place.
=
Having just completed a sue
cessful Masters Classic Tour
nament in which 2SS entries
from Virginia. Maryland, the
District and Pennsylvania COM
peted, Skor-Mor Lanes is offer
ing tenpin bowlers another
unique summer event.
It is a daily doubles mixed
or matched handicap tourney
designed for the average bowler
Ladies viii get q handicap of
rs per cent and men 66 2/3,
based on 200.
Sanctioned by the ABC and
WIBC. the tourney provides
special prizes for games bowled
by July S. The usual prices
Of $1,000 for a perfect game
for amateur BPAA-affiliated
bowlers, $50 for 700 series and
$25 for $50 series by ladies will
prevail. Bowlers can change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
PIT SHOps
Allen Encounters
4-BottIe Man
By DICK sLAY

while back there in the mails curious press
which led off with the statement that there only
two dangers in motorcycle racngfang off and getting
over after falling Off
That seemed to be simplifying the subject somewhat Now
you take stock car racing can't fall off stock very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. - Ton MAmmArelli, 1871.
Pittseurgh, outpolnted santo Flores,
12S, Miami 49,.
ONOLULU,-Hurrican Kid. 1891.
San Francisco, knocked out Arturo
Macias, 156. Aua caliente. Mexico a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
RED SOX, Z;
SENATOR'S, 5

E-Breeding, Farley, Stuart, Leppert.
Washington 24-S, Boston At. DIP
Breseoud, Schilling and Stuart. LOB
Washington 6, Boston S.
o'clock, Nixon, Yastrzemsld, Leppert,
Brinkman, Minoso. 3B-NixOn. HR-COt-
tier. Stuart. MalZnna CE-CIirhnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Cleveland .................elo 1ol eeo-s
Detroh '....'..'.......... w Wv WI
E-Howser, McAulifie, Vert, Cash. PO-
A-Cleveland IA, Detroit I-ll. DIP
howsers kin1sll and Whitfield. LOB
Cleveland 5, Detroit =.
7B-Alvls. HR- Kirkland, Kaline. s.
kralick. SF-Colavito.
kralIct W. IS - . = y SG
kegan I, 10 40 +! s 9
Anderson 49,. IL 2
HBP-By Regain (Whitfieldl. BY Ander.
Hurley, Flaherty, Di Muro. TIN. A.
s,7sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

A-Faced ] man N Tth.
HBP-By Farley (Phillips). U-Valen-
tine, Mckinley, Chyiak. Rice. T-2:0e.
A-3s6ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

x-Faeed J men In Sth.
HBP-By TsitOuris (StargelD. WP-
Tsitouris 4. U-Walsh. Burkhardt, COnlan
Pelekoudas. T-7:i4. A-7JoS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

PB~oIiver. U-Barlick, varso, Harv
{ Weyer. T-l;57. A-7,6oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
REDS. 4; PIRATES. z

E-Clendenon. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 2Ll2,
Cincinnati Az. DIP azeroski, Schofield
Schofield and Clendenon. LOB Pittsburgh
8, Cincinnati z.
1B- Stargell 3B- Edwards. HR-Cole.
man, Cardenas. SB-Clemente. S-Card.
we'll 81 Clenenfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
INDIANS 5; TIGERS, 3

Totals 3ISSa Totals IS 10 !
a-Popped out for Regan In 6thI billed
out for Anderson In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Twins, s; As, }

b. Grounded out for Battey In 6lhI e.
Ran for klllebrew In 9Th, d-Doubled Tor
Fischer In Sthi e-Flied out for Hanklns
| In 9TH.
Kansas CITY ,t,.,,..s.,., 900 0o1 ooo-1
Minnesota sts,.sssss,t.tt ool 40 lon-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR oCToBER 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ACCENTS
DON'T FORGET to put

DON'T FOkCET 70 put
the accent on your accents
if you want your decOrat-
ing plans to materialise.
An ash tray, . sculptural
lamp, . whimsical waste
basket or a ceramic figu.
rine, can either compile
ment the larger furnish
ings or clash with them.
So, for that desired total
effect, pat the same
thought and planning into
these small pieces that
you would put into q din
ing room table.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
rr'D1r~ SNvr~-

TIE application OF this sta
lion cor a renewal % its lie
ems T. operate this station IN
,r" interest was tenIer>d TO
fling WIEN the Fedc.al Com
NI-U'"atlg s Cnw0' ss'un cu
h--ust 80, 1868. Menoe-s ~
.Nn 'TJl'" "hr r.sirs IN nr,s-
10 the Commissions attcrt.,..
e & Coz. 'yrni2l tnr ,pgs tuan
z -, station should write To
o.. Fe a. Communications
Commission, Washington -. y.
.. not at>l' taan October ,
So. Letters should set 10. -
y detail rhe specific rac:
which the wi,sr wishes TIE
u.rH.s.. u 10 Consid-. in
bel. rns ON tho application.
TNr Tabor City Bra adcas;iue
,owu ny. Inc. Tahor City.
y" .l Ca.ulr.u, Iicensec # Ra-
OH. ='.N.n r. i A Il opc at
aa Tn frequency of 1870.
IT.. officers and directors OF
.a, 20 pur CITY Broalcls,ine
'...any a, i. NJ. Sul,S. j..
.g. .#rt and director; Troy
Mcpherson, executive vice
u.C.I.iu,t and director: Willie
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Benton WGiecea
Admitted Fridry
To County Bor

Benton H. Walton cf Chad
bouIn was admitted TO tle b4r
in ceremony in Supeliu-
Court in Whit.vill Gur.ng the
Fricay afternoon session.
Administering the catn was
judge RayI1cnd b. M,i!,ru ,r
Tabcr Cit. The new attorney,
27, passed the state exanil1-
ton a few week ago follow
ing completion 'f three yc-,s
of stu Ut the University or
North Carolina Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Stocks Drop on Fears
Of Interest Rate Rise

paid by the Treasury short
term bills. The Federal Reserve
Board might raise its discount
rate from the present level OF
3 per cent-a move which
would tend to increase interest
rates all along the line.
Since the stock market al
ways dislikes tougher credit,
this tended to breed caution.
In addition, analysts began to
express doubt as to whether the
administrations loudly herald
ed proposals for cutting taxes
would make the grade, in view
of a possible filibuster over civil
rights in Congress.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Chry-
sler, off 514 at 58A on $50, 700
shares; Control Data, off " at
So; Gillette, off 12s at IS;
Pennsylvania Railroad, up "a
at 1894, and Chemway, up 70
at 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. - Buffeted by
the railroad strike threat and
signs Of higher interest rates,
the stock market declined this
week.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks declined 1,9 to
271.2.
The Dow Jones Industrial
average this week sank 8.75 to
7O7.70.
Wall Street was given a tenn
porary reprieve when President
Kennedy obtained a postpone
ment of the showdown in the
rail labor dispute. but investors
were keenly aware that this
issue will rise to haunt them
again at the end of the month.
Also, talk of higher interest
rates on short-term funds to
bolster the United States bal
ance-of-payments position was
accompanied by sitter interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Quotations Furnished
1868
High Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
transactions; they are intended as a
guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold indicated by the bid or bought
indicated by the asked) at the time Of
compilation a pm, Friday, July u,
1857. Origin Of any quotation furnished
unon rpuuaef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). - Influences in the
ish this week and nearly all contracts
reacted broadly to rather steady selling
pressure.
Soybeans, In their sharpest declines of
several months, lost almost 10 cents a
bushel on the new crop months and
eight cents or more on others with only
relatively feeble periods of firmness at
any time.
The Government July crop report was
mildly bearish generally.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
2M-6n7 cents a bushel lower, July
Sl.79-7834; corn "a higher to Ass lower,
July $l.2osa-34; oats 7s-2M lower, July
667s cents; rye Va lower to Ia higher.
July Sl.261s; soybeans 1914 lower, July
S2.62lz-Is.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. The Associated Press in
dex of prices of IS commodities posted
its third consecutive weekly rise today.
The overall reading was 1904 as
compared with 1898 a week ago and
1871 a year ago.
The industrial component hit a 1853
low. The food, grains and cotton and
textile cOmpOnents also were lower.
July Week Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GAITHERSBURG

AND VICINITY
| 50-yr. -old Colonial on 90 beaut.
acres. ) lge. bedrms.. center hall
with circular stairway, 8 glassed-
IN porches, liv. rm., din. rm.. mod
kit, pantry. all lge. rooms. lost.
ceilings throughout. extra build
ings include new guest hse.. newly
heated, insul.. dog kennels with 20
Stalls and rlinways, oil hot-water
ONE Of GMSRYLANDs historic
nal garden shown on tours and
written In history books. brick Co
lonial, ) bedrms, lge. formal din.
rln., liy, rm., parlor, oil hot-water
heat. Immac. condition, gar. guest
house $4,000.
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING doctor
Or dentist, Ice. and beautiful
home in the center Of town, mod
ern ir-conditioneo wing, perfect
for offices, all utilities. real
showplaee Shown by appointment
LARGE brk. rambler, one VI. cid.
3 bedrms., 2 full baths. formal
din. rm.. huge modern kit. SCREEN
Cd. rear porch. convenient ACC,
Johns Hopkins, Grace Chemical.
FORTY ACRES and delightfuI A.
bedrm., 150-year -old, neat. clean
farmhouse. 10 acres woods. 5 acres
pasture with water, balanced
farmed. $4,000.
BRICK lamb, 4 bedrms. and DEL.
= modern kits, sep. apartment,
garage, beautiful Handicapped "a
acre lot, only s27,05O.
CASE COD. brk.. modern. he'd
rms. ia baths, gas hot-water
heat. enormous kit. with ali med
ern appliances. $4,000
BIG, OLDER COLONIAL on Q acres
with garage and barn, hedrms.
and den, / baths. Ice. din. rm.,
hv.. rm.,. fireplace. center hall.
modern Kit, powder rm. on lst
OFF GEORGIA AVE, brick, 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, liv. rm., fireplace,
sep. din. rm., modern kit. feneed
yard, assume lge. GI loan or re-
finance $4,000
CENTRAL aforementioned rambler,
. becrms.. 2 baths, rec. rfn,, an.
rnl., near schools. S10.750
CUTE 3-bedrm. ramb. on city watf
and sewer. fenced I'd. with trees.
GROVE COTTAGES. several. from
S10.650 TO $4,000.
KAY BOWLING
Real Estate Connanv Tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
EnQlisln Manor

large bedrooms, az baths, on 1
RAMBLER Lavish decor with
manicured lawn. MID eos, deor.
gla avenue extended 70 English
Manor and left on London Lane
70 tit1 Bouthend I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Kemn Mini Estates

DON'T BE LATE ON THIS ONE.
Z large bedrooms. 3 fun baths,
sep. din. rm.. fireplaces, and
bfishl rec. Im. IN this unusual
fplit-level Dream Kitchen and
large carport. Md 20a, University
blvd. 10 Kemp Mil Rslatea and
turn 10 800 30. BELGRADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
MOORE REALTY
JU. SOIL

COLE DRIVE, wheaton-Attfac-
Tive 3sbsdTm. brick rambler With
baths, separate dining room,
large kitchen w/dishwasher and
table space, full basement. paneied
rec. I'm. with built-in bar. excep-
tionally clean house only one
block 70 bus line, $50, $50, assume
4ass loan. HEBRON REALTY
co. 940-2230. EWES. e40-2437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CHARLES II. LAMIsoN

CHEVY CAUSE.-THE OLD HAMIFT
a delightful center hall.
Georgian Colonial with
early American Character
4 gracious appealing home
tnat invites hooked rugs,
snip models and canopied
Tour posters. Lovely large
living and dining rooms.
powder room, den, Spacious
Kitchen, 4 twin bedrms. and
baths. Maids rm. and -
bath IN full bsmt. Over
acre lot with aged Old trees
and beautiful piantinRs,
YOU. WILL LOVE TT Priced
IN the upper 40s.
CALL KE. 7-isOO 1914
Shannon e Luchs
5000 Conn. Ave. Our 5sth Year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, perfect family home,
consisting Of 4 bedrms.. 2 " baths,
family rm, with firepl., plus 32
4; paneled rec I'm. and/or Rth
sPsccus SEP roS Sn 10 r% SacH seeSe
on h-acre wooded lot removed
from through traffic yet 80 min.
from downtown. Quality area,
opposite south entrance to Tulip
Hill. Open Sat. and Sun. by own
er moving, TO Denver. Mid 30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
LLEWELLYN co.
uEAIlTnuQ. uffff .nupa

~. s-es00 EV 4-e2ga
BETHEsDA-All-briek rambler. q
bedrms.. finished 3e-ft. rec, nm,
w.w. carpetins, storm windows
ana doors, newly decor. M.
public transpg NM. Naval Hosp /,
$4,000. E *. s-O 5Is '@msd' sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
- VAAIVIIDI
TUDOR HALL,


TUDOR HALL
Down q tree-lined private drive
MY Is tne time-mellowed beaut
ra,s .e clappoard home tastefully
i, Ia, ana modernized, I6x2S
AZ, iA"' WIN exposed beams, ran
WIN Windovws iot iexod flooring. picture
cious mod. kit, master be1rm pa q
otner pedrms.. liz baths. maid
qtrs;, rec. rm.. oil heat. artisticaiiy
iandscaped lawn Shaded by giant
nardWood and huge blue snruce
frees; Horse or cattle barn. springe
Ied lake for swimming fishing
OF canoeing. Lush clover and
bluegrass sod. Young produefive
peach orchard CONTAINING Am
irult-oeartng trees. should have an
inhhuai gross income OF S6. 000.
e mile hardroad frontage. %
miles d. c. Reasonably seciuded
m 80 acres but highly accessible
1ruaoI Hail was No. 3 on the
SSounty Homes Tour sponsored by
~: reters Church March is, 1863
r casS $4,000 terms $4,000
Damascus-3-bedrm br ramhI.r
Nv. rm. with fireplace, din rm
lge; mod, kit. expandabie attic
iul bsmt., laun. nm, furn, rec
,rm; earport % cars), beaut
i nlape s2o.50O. terms. $500
Damascus-s-yr. br. ramb.. Nv. nm
lsxi6; firepl., din. rm.. exauisiti
moo. kit, master bedrm., 3 oths'
peorms., ceramic tile bath mi
psmt.. rec. rm., furnace nm. lam
Im.' office. pwdr. rm., library
on heating. cent. air cond enel
porch, lge, lot. splendid neiehbor
nood: nr churches. stores schooIs
S2S'5oO: terms, $4,000 cash. 3
.. 4-bedrm. br.tex house. iiv
rm.. din. rm.. huge mod Kit. Ii.
orary, .encl. back porch lam
rm.,. auto. washer and dryer ioe
front and side porches. fun hsnt,
oil heat, horse or pony harm
smoke house, hen house. f300 n
nard I'd. frontage. M. Arc NJ
Germantown. s25, 900: terms S..
600 cash. w.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
POOI,EGVTTJF Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Hillendale

Top executive moves up and finds
Maryland coioniaI home, nestled ssHs
on acre Of trees and shrubs' Z
lee. bedrms., and den. 2h baths,
h..w q, rec, rm., garage and
TRY 10 BEAT TT FOR $40. 900
New Hampshire ave 10 1898 Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BEST BUYS
n4@|pen
Manor Country Club

2 TILL o
Manor Country Club
MAKE THIS A MEMORABLE SUN.
DAY. Drive out this afternoon
and inspect any one OF these finl
properties. Multiple bedrms. anc
baths, exquisite deeors. man,
homes. brand new. Cool. screened
porches, 2-car garages, cory fam.
ily rooms and bright rec. rm
MANY CENTRALLY AIR CON.
pIT1oNED WITH CONTEMPT.
RARY FLAVOR. All provide ful
club membership 70 approved pur,
chasers. Lower sos 70 higher 4Os
Financing has never been mort
availablei
GRACIOUS WHITE COLONIAL
HOME overlooking the first fair.
wav Of one Of the finest sol
courses In the East. Z Ice. bedrms.
2h baths, modern kit, with tabll
space and family rm. Rec. rm. VI
firepl,, q acre OF towering treei
and full club membership 20 ap.
proved purchaser. Mid 30s. deor.
SIC ave, extended 10 club entrance
and follow Arrows TO homes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
INDIAN SPRING CLUB AREA

Il ySg are locking ior agall.y.bult home gre,is
rms hbrhfy fofmal.size din Im, iy. with adonini
PeSd u5 nn IN parvnvtnE Eround level rec rm
OPEN signs 10 $4,000 Bauehman drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BURNT MILLS

Lookns for house the low 20s1 this brick esntrhA
3-bedrm. Colonial Lv. wHirepi, ge, din, rm
screen porch ~ baths Pan groundeye rec wlgs peiu
window onsueet parkns Corner lot Submit all reasonab
DIRECTIONS: Prom Silver Spring north on cosyis 3D. pa
4ea Burnt Mills avenue " $50 ~ ~ 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CoLESvILLE AREA

New brk ramblers BY builder who takes pride In super
ysng quality workmanship Offering or bedrm model
ioyer entrance Nv rm w/frepl din rm lovely family kt
Yes en this, plus Hof-wATER HEAT Prices from sS26oO
Out Rte % TO BuriOnsys light left on Rte 10