davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Tosmah. current queen Of the
2-year-old fiIlies. and OIL Roy
atty, who dominates the older
race mares, can clinch cham
tomorrow in two ma
ior races on the thoroughbred
program.
ToSmah, unbeaten in seven
races, viii be the favorite in a
field Of about Il junior misses
for the $75,000-added Gardenia
Stakes at Garden State Park.
It will be worth $167, 400 If all
start with $100.476 to the win
ner. Tony Imbesi of New Jer-
sey owns Tosmah, an even
money choice.
John Gaines OIL Royalty,
topweighed with 123 pounds for
the $4,000 Ladies Handicap
over the rugged 11a-miIe route
at Aqueduct. will meet about
q dozen rivals. Oil Royalty
developed late, winning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
THE BOWLING LINE
Levine Has Two-Pin Lead

is nearly over. They
have % teams in the league
this season. and after the first
round Of action Edna Strock
is the standout performer. She
holds high average of 1872 af-
ter rolling high scratch game
Of 1876 and high scratch series
Of SAT.
Anne HesSelbacher's 211 was
high game with handicap and
Maggie Mangan's 209 was good
for second high.
y -
The battle also is on in Fred
erick, Md, to qualify two men
and one woman for the BPA
Match Game finals at Balti-
more.
Pacing the mems field in the
Western Maryland qualifying
are Perry johnson with o.
376 and Robert Bonebrake
with 1908. johnson is from
and Bonebrake from
HagerStown.
In the ladies division, Char
lotte Glen of Frederick leads
with an eight-game total of
1,424. Lois Gadberry, the win
ner of the local Examinations
and runner-up in the State
matches last year, is two pins
behind Mrs. Glen with a 1,422
total.
Terry Eyler of the cellar
dwelling Barbacues of the
Mario Charcoal House Classic
League set a new mark with a
721 series in the leagues latest
action. He bowled games of
226-243-252. Ed Goblin is the
top average performer with
1913, followed by Mike Frem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Marines Bid
For Seventh
Straight Win

BOSTON, Oct. IS (Spe-
ciaD The indicated Guam
tico Marines shoot for their
seventh straight victory here
tomorrow against Holy Cross
College with four form er
Crusader stars in the lineup.
Quarterback Pat Mccarthy,
Tackles Dennis Golden and
John Whalen and Fullback
Hank Cutting all are former
Holy Cross players. Cutting was
the Crusaders starting fullback
Ia year ago.
Quantico hasn't beaten Holy
Cross since 1858. The Crusad-
.ers have taken three straight
since then, including q 1914
victory In the last meeting, in
1857.
Mccarthy and Tom Single
ton, who have been hampered
by injuries, are back In form
and are expected to share the
quarterback role. Singleton for
merly starred at Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

muddy track - the autumn
meeting at Bowie proves again
that the Maryland tracks find
New Jersey opposition rough,
and that racing has reached
its saturation point in this
area.
So overscheduled Is pari-
mutuel betting that with the
exception Of Sundays, Christ
mas and Good Friday, racing
is available every day in the
year for area fans. For a large
portion Of the year, Maryland
and West Virginia dates COIN
eide. In addition, the Mary
land trotting tracks operate So
nights of the year and, at
times, conflict with the thor
oughbreds in the Free State
and West Virginia.
HAA
Adding IL days annually to
the three-mile tracks through
the closing Of three tracks
(Bel Air, Cumberland and Bal
timore Raceway) has COM
plicated the problem of the
Maryland racing commission
which must schedule the rae
ing dates in the State.
At the moment, there is the
usual hassle over dates for
next year.
Bowie has proposed straight
52-day meetings for each Of
the three-mile tracks in 1864
Bowie would like to race its
So days in the winter, ending
its meeting in late March
Laurel Is in favor Of a fall
meeting of So days beginning
in October and ending in mid
December.
Pimlico is opposed, however,
to taking its So days in the
spring. The Maryland Jockey
Club claims 1t pioneered cold
weather racing in the late au-
tumn, just as Bowie did in
February and March, and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
RudOIphLeads
.By2 Strokes
In Fresno Golf

FRESNO. Calf. Oct. Is
(AP). - Mason Rudolph and
Tommy Aaron, two consistent
money-making young pros who
have won only one tournament
between them, have an excel
lent chance to double that
record in the $4,000 Fresno
Open golf tournament.
Rudolph teed off IN today's
second round with a two-stroke
lead over Aaron, while Tommy
was another three strokes up
on the rest Of the field follow
ing the pairs hot-putting OPEN
ing rounds.
Six birdie puts Of 10 feet or
longer helped Rudolph, 20. to
a 32-34-66 yesterday over the
7.lS1-yard par 36-36-72 San
Joaquin Country Club course.
Aaron carded a 33-35-6s
while Al Johnston, George
Knudson, Chick Evans. Buster
Cupit. Roger Ginsberg, Bill
Casper and Jack Rule, jr., al
deadlocked a one-under-paI
II.
Rudolph, on the tour for
nearly five years. has won only
once-at the 1859 Golden Gate
Open in San Francisco. But he
has been in the money %
times out of 20 starts this year
and ranks 10th in earnings for
1868 with nearly $4,000. He's
come close to winning this
year, but lost two playoffe.
Aaron, 20, ranks 14th in
earnings but never has won a
professional tournament. He
also lost a playoff this year.
The Leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

tests turning over these days
to Laurel.
r. Bruce Livie, chairman Of
the commission, says his board
will SETTLE the dates, since it
is obvious that the three mile
tracks will not agree on a
schedule as he would have pre-
ferred.
Chances are now that the
dates will follow much the
same pattern as they have for
the past six years when Bowie
moved into winter racing in
1857.
This means that Bowie will
open in mid-winter, probably
in late January. and run its
entire 50 days. Laurel and Pin
leo are likely to be given their
usual split meetings. Laurel
would use the bulk of its SO
days in the spring and stage a
short fall meeting which would
include the Washington, D. c.,
international. Pimlico would
run a minimum of days in the
spring and the balance of It's
allotment in the late fall.
SHORT SPRINTS-Opening
of the new Northeast Express
way on November Is will re-
duce travelling time for mo-
florists driving from the New
York, Philadelphia and the
Wilmington areas to the Pimli-
CO track. which starts q g.
day meeting on November Is. :.
Pimlico is situated about q mile
from Baltimore's Jones Falls
ExpresSway, which connects
with the Baltimore Beltway,
which in turn joins the new
eastern Seaboard route. The
withdrawal Of Relko from the
Washington D. c. international
apparently leaves Frances
premier jockey, Yves st. Mar
tin, without a ride in the clas-
sic. E. Last year he won it with
Match II. For the first time
since Laurel opened in 1911,
the track will not be serviced
by a BIO race train. "A few
years ago the service was
dropped from Washington and
now the Baltimore Special has
been discontinued in favor OF
buses. . State Steward Joseph
F. Flanagan will make a rare
public appearance when he
presents q trophy in the Bowie
winners circle tomorrow follow
ing the running of the $4,000
Elkridge Handicap. The Elk
ridge is named for the great
steeplechase horse bred by
Flanagan. -. Yesterdays crowd
Of 7,755 wagered $692,746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

T. F. Whites Waltz Song,
who won the sl72 900 Delaware
Handicap and the Maskette at
Aqueduct, could toss the mare
championship into a scramble.
Waltz Song carries 11s pounds.
Others include Ernest Have
mann's hubble. ZIG: Ada L.
Rice's Doll Ina and John NJ.
Schiff's Goofed, 1I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor


Eli Levine currently is lead
ing the pack of area tenpin-
ners who hope to qualify for
the Maryland BPA Match
Game championships but Ray
mond Taylor and Brandt Las
kowitz are only two pins behind
Qualifying rounds will be
rolled at River Bowl on Sat-
urday and Bowl America Sill
yer Hill on Sunday.
The bowlers are shooting not
only for four berths in the
Maryland State finals in Bal
timore, November 8 and 10, but
also for a chance to enter the
100000 All-Star event at Dali
las. Tex, in January.
Going into the weekend ac-
ton, Levine leads with 1894.
Taylor and Laskowitz have
compiled 1882 each after the
first IL games.
Still very much in the run
ming are Terry Eyler, asst:
Vern Ashbacher, 1884; Norm
Ficken, 1880: Ken Griest,
1928; George Horneck, 2,313;
Willie Davis, 2,297, and Bill An
derson, 1928.
The best game to date for
the men has been Ashbacher's
278 while BERTHE Mae James
223 leads the women.
BERTHE Mae is running Sec
ond to Marguerite Uncles as
the women move into their
final eight-game blocks over
the week end. Marguerite has
a combined 1,466 and BERTHE
Mae, ,435. Others with a good
chance for one of the two
Qualifying positions are Norma
Winninger, LAG; Cathy Har-
tung, 1.411; Alberta Coble,
1897, and Mercedes Flores,
1874.
Bob Bell missed out on q
perfect game by leaving the
four pin on his final ball in
the Southeast Mems Handicap
League.
Bob, who bowls for Gidish
g. Lambden Plumbers, is al
ready a member of the 400
Club, but never has rolled a
perfect game.
Combined with his 299 game
we're games Of 1875 and $50 for
a STA set, which gave him high
game for the league to date
and raised his average from
1877 to a league-leading 1914,
Also, his team took first place
by winning four games during
his fine performance.
= + \
The girls at the Army
Navy Country Club are be-
ginning to turn their attention
to bowling now that the golfing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Smith Guides
4Winners at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
Oct. rs (SpeciaD Apprentice
Donald Smith had another Of
his patented four winner
cards at Shenandoah Downs
last night. climbing into Sec
ond place in the jockey stand
ings and put the finishing
touches on the tracks small
est twin double in the process.
The Rockville youngster
capped his outburst with He's
Her Man, the $40 favorite,
whose eighth-race victory re-
suited in a $3.50 twin double
payoff for 165 fans. He's Her
Man was the fourth straight
favorite in the pool. The 9TH
ers we're Another Weeper
(S7.80), Mr.. Sagitarrius ($4.60)
and shotgun Wedding ($4.00)
Smiths winners, which ran
his total to IL for the meet
ing, included: Pam Slam. Pa
gan Fire, and A Go, for a con-
secutive triple in the second
through fourth. Leading Rider
Jesse Davidson had one winneI
for a total Of IS.
Shenandoah launches an
other marathon series tonight
with the opening event at /
mile. Our Holiday Shenstone
Maid. and Idea Man head the
lineup from the top three post
positions.
The night track goes into
the second week end Of the
fall meeting with business
running a little ahead Of ex-
pectationS, due largely to the
unseasonably warm weather
Last nights crowd of 3,20S bet
$174,839.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Unbeaten Tosmah Can Win
2-Year-OId FiIIies Grown

Beldame at Aqueduct, and
then the Vineland at Garden
State In her last start.
Tanforan has the $4,000
Tanforan Handicap, LIE miles;
the $4,000 Golden Rod for
2-year-old fillies, z furlongs,
is scheduled at Churchill
Downs; Sportsman's Park fea-
lures the $4,000 SNARE
Handicap at 61z furlongs, and
Bowie offers a $4,000 handicap
for 3-year-olds, z furlongs.
ToSmah is expected. to get
her biggest and toughest test
from the Wheatley Stable entry
Of Bold Queen, Castle Forbes
and Beautiful Day. and from
a California invader-Mrs. W.
R. Hawn's Blue Norther. The
entry is listed at Al and Blue
Norther at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Talbot to Coach
Gu Frosh Quint

Bob Talbot former basket
ball scoring leader at Catholic
University, has been named the
Cardinals freshman cage coach
by Eddie Laford, the schools
athletic director.
Talbot's frosh team will play
school ball at st. Johns, grad
uated from Catholic University
in 1859 and now is in the in
surance business.
albot's frosh team will play
a 17-game schedule, mostly
against area college freshmen
and high school teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
StaT staff Writer

The Redskins aren't meeting
just another football team
Sunday at D. c. Stadium in the
Cardinals, but a live contender
for Eastern Division honors.
The st. Louis club is tied for
second with the Giants with a
AZ record and the game is a
big one for its title hopes.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
did the Cards no favor in ar
ranging their schedule. Their
next six games are home-and-
home affairs with the Red
skins, Giants and Browns, a
back-breaking load for any
team. The Browns, if you re-
call, are undefeated and give
no indication Of slowing down,
and the Giants haven't given
up hope Of catching them. It
means the Cards must reach
their peak and maintain it for
the next six weeks.
Only the Browns have a bet
ter offensive record than the
team from the banks of the
Mississippi, and they haven't
experienced the troubles that
beset Coach Wally Lemm.
Lost Gautt Early
The Cards lost Fullback
Prentice Gautt for the season
in the opening game at Dallas.
John David Grow, their best
running back, missed most Of
the early games because Of a
knee injury and Billy Stacy,
one of the leagues better de-
fensive backs, has been side
lined with a fractured cheek
b one. Unfortunately for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Chandler Acquires
Laurel Press Post

LAUREL, Md. Oct. Is (AP)
John F. Chandler. 81, horse
racing editor Of the Associated
Press since 1947, yesterday was
named as director Of press and
public relations for Laurel Race
Course.
The position has been I'M
filled since Bill Jaeger died De-
ceInber 10. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Georgetown Prep US
Blank st. Anthony's

Georgetown Props junior
varsity football team remained
unbeaten, united and unsecured
on in four games this season
with an 30 victory over the
st. Anthony's jayvees yesterday
at Prep.
Mike Fahey plunged a yard
for the touchdown in the Sec
ond quarter and Mike Callahan
ran for the 2-point conversion
as the Prep jayvees won their
10th straight over two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
London Wins Again

Quarterback Bob Blumen-
stein hooked up with Jim
Thomas on touchdown pass
plays covering 50 and 8 yards
as Landon Schools unbeaten
junior varsity won its fourth
game, 1875, over the Good
Counsel jayvee yesterday at
Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
TitIe-HopefuI Cards
Need Victory Sunday

Redskins. the last two will be
ready Sunday.
st. Louis lost Irv Goode, a
starting tackle, for one game,
and Tag Anderson, a solid tight
end, for two. Despite this series
of misfortunes the Cards are
second only to the Browns in
total offense and lead the
league in passing. The figures
have not escaped the Redskins
a attention, for Coach Bill
McPeak anticipates a balanced
and potent attack that will test
the Re dskins in all depart
CapitaliZeS on Chance
Nine st. Louis backs have hit
the scoring column, including a
couple of reserves, Bill CThun-
der) Thornton and Bob Pare
more. But the most pleasant
surprise of all has been Bill
Triplett's play. Triplett, cur
rently the leagues seventh
leading ground-gainer. is the
little brother" of Mel Triplett,
a former Giant. In fact, the
Giants picked Bill as their
sixth draft choice in 1861 but
traded him to the Cards for
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
the following spring.
st. Louis took Triplett be-
cause his strength made him a
good prospect for fullback and
his speed might be utilized on
defense. AS a matter of record
he ended up playing defense
last year. intercepting one pass
and recovering two fumbles.
The series of injuries expert
enced by the squad this year
gave Triplett a chance to show
his offensive mettle and he's
done well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Wilson Routs BuIIou

Wilson Highs cross-country
team defeated Ballou, 1859,
yesterday at Wilson. The home
team had the first four finish
ers, with Charles Hudson win
ming with a time of 1924 for
the 2.mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Shenandoah

lst- 1000; cling; yrs & up; s fur.
Forever Bright (SOllars) 2l.40 1880 $50
Oh Jabneh (Gambardella) 400 $50
Ring Shut IN. Espinosa) $50
Ellsworth G., Chucks Glider, Mari
boots; Battledora. Blue Empress Touch
2d-Sl 800; cling; ; yrs; s fur.
Pam Slam ID. SMITH l3.&o 800 500
Medium Done ". EspinOsa) $40 500
Dean w. (ZangarD $40
Daddy Ell, Split Dollar, Fair Shannon,
Alter Rena, Grand Fiddler. Time l:l4.
DAILY DOUBLE O-s) PAID $3.50
3d-sl 900; cling; ; yrs. & up; Or fur.
Pagan Fire Cd. Smith 1910 SO 80
Mister PetrOse (SmalD 100 $40
Happy Hero ". EspinOsa) $40
Hello Chief, Court Hy. Gramoud. Time,
0:A0 is.
4th-ol,l 100; cling; , yrs; 3lh fur.
A Go ID. SMITH Il.00 SEQ $50
Rips Edition cGambardeIIaI $50 $50
Kathy O., Carls, Midnight Brawl, Con- ON
gress Park, Can You See, East Echo.
Time, l:07 3-5.
sth-$looo; cling; yrs. & up; s fur.
Santa Beple PaIumbo) $40 $50
Good Scholar (Ristonl $50
Seniag Den, Mary Mccain, Lying Ad-
miral, Flaming Miss, Yankee Salute.
Time LIS.
6th-Sl 900; yrs. q up; cling; s fur.
Mr.. Sagitarius (ZangarD $50 $40 $50
High Sod u Kirk $50 $40
Airolo ii (Russol 40
Little Different, King champion, High
Summer, Noble Dream Spadillas Darbin.
Time, 1:A IS.
7h-$l 200; yrs. o up; cling; mi.
Shotgun Wedding DAWN 40 800 40
Rays Hill (VesiD 400 2.4o
dhLeaFning CMullins) 2.40
dhAudi0 Econ (Gambar'la) 40
Not Quite, Hidden Attack Prince Porter
oh Dead heat for show.
Time, l:A3 is
sth- 1905 yrs. & up; st. alw.; fur.
He's Her Man (SmithD 40 7.40 7.7o
whitehead Davidson 7.4o 7.4o
Franks Honor (HeadleyD $50
Frosty Mountain, Fox Parrot, Debbie
Dares. Time, l:13 As.
TWIN DOUBLE (S-a-S-0 PAID $3.50
sth-sl,loo; 4 yrs. & up; cling l.l6 mi.
Odd Lott (ArduiniD $40 400 ESQ
Super Highway ". Esp'sa) 400 1.e0
aPrincess Louise I'd. SMITH $50
aMiSs Gin, Rhythm Beat, Gwen NJ. FTP
King Tar, RullahroSe. Time, l:50.
aAlfred Zacharias and r. L Gosselin
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Meek-EHd Sports
on KRNdO
TeIeVision
TOMORROW

IeleVISIon
TOMORROW
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Stanford,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Swimming
Women's Synchronized SWIM
ming Championships (filmed) ,
WMAL-7, S pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Football
Kansas City VS.. Houston,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Radio
TOMORROW
Football
Air Force VS.. Boston College,
WOL-1450, 6 pm.
william and Mary VS.. George
Washington, WOL-1450, 3 pm.
Navy VS.. Pittsburgh, WRC-
$50, 1880 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Stanford,
WMAL-630, 4::30 pm.
Maryland VS.. Wake Forest.
WTOP-l500, 3 pm.
Virginia VS.. Clemson, WPIK
-730, 2:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. st. Louis,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
St. Stephens Wins

Quarterback Guy Smythe
connected with a 60-yard pass
to Mike Neer as st. Stephens
junior varsity breezed to a 49,
IL victory over Sidwell Friends
yesterday. Smythe and Neer
also made connections on a 20
yard touchdown pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Ar THE RACES
Racing Reaches
Suturution Point
BY JOE KELLY

Bowies 12-day fall meeting will close on Monday far
from rousng The daily betting will average about
$74o00O which is considerable improvement Laurels
summer meeting, but still well below the estimates hopes
of the Bowie management
Despite the weaherso far there has not been one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

acM oBoye-M oBoyle entry
NIGHT SCENE turned in ereditable when
second at mile and sixteenth and should beat this
field HIGH COUNT finished second at Laurel for f4,-
500. AMBER Is for top daee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
(Question on Page CD
No. 4. Drop-baek pass. On
fourth down and eight. pass
will be expected. Fakes won't
fool anybody, Just delay your
in position to throw.
Hard to gain eight with quick
pass here.
distributes By the Register
and Tribune syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

DARE DO WELL winner earlier at Garden
state and should rally To- win here PADGET is better
than his last the turf and is the 10
beat HALF BREED raced well inMiehEan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

RED WEDGEW0OD turned In . ereditabIe effort
When second and with slight Improvement should beat
this field HAPPY WATER Is due for top effort after
finishing second for $1,000 SKIP LIN rates excellent
chance. II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
SATURDAY RACES.
FIRST HAE-Purss. $1,000, maiden a-y.ar-sIa.,

ShlCA lazy Hrnsa n 2 gaB6oe, etGTt Nneh
second earlier az Monmeuth Park and looks like the
enc - beat. KINGS ONLY finished third In his debut
SECOND EAcE-.Purss 5000; claiming Css.OOO); s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Mr.. GOLDSTONE finished fifth for $1,000 in =
fair effort and looks best here SALINE RIVER Is due
for . improved JETS FLARE second for
5000 and rates chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

FALSUN should beat . weak field here. FAIRY
MANTLE locks Ike the principal rival after finishing
Laurel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
lie NENING STAR
Joe KeNys Bowie Kandicqps
lACEs. TRACK FAST. POST TINE, 1:sO PM.

Od s7:s.. s sas o. ;' s.l.a. $4,000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

The girls at the Army
Navy Country Club are be-
ginning to turn their attention
to bowling now that the golfing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

CITY S5s sst, es Hss s1, . EhS Sc q AaPs nc
the one to beat LII EDDY should take . money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

s.y.aroiss and sS. MiTyiSnd fosIs: faTonEs
Evening star., 1963-01-06
S13.75O

3-BEDRM. rambler. Well kept.
Fenced yard. Easy to heat, and
built compact for the busy family,
with extras for your convenience /
THE ABOVE HOMES AND MANY
OTHER SIMILAR HOMES MAY
ALSO BE PURCHASED CT. NO
MONEY DOWN, FHA MINIMUM
DOWN.
Manovill Realty Corp.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ASSUME

tHrar loan ua Hsjraroom
irlcE rambler with lgKaO
family room all.' come
plC'cd Beautiful i0t Eu6
md on srF1HH ri0Hr Ig
THE RIPLEY co
Evening star., 1963-01-06
KAY BOWT1Nc

Real Estate Co, Inc, Realtor
~ ~ Frederick Ave, Cath, Nd
WI, S-H@1O or 30i-WA. 8.25Of
GEORGIA AVE. EXT, nr. Vitro-
Charming 3-bedrm. 2-bath sniff.
large fenced lot.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SILVER SPRING, PEAcHwooD-

SILVER SPRING, PEACHWOOD-
Custom-built, quality construction
on these new ramblers and Colo
mails on is-acre, large Kitchens,
4 bedrms. firepl.. screened porch.
carport. Pick your lot now for
spring occupancy. Excellent fl
nancing. minimum down. Styles
range from $4,000 to S32,950.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The Ripley Co. JU. 5-6iil
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE-3-bedrm 25-bath
brk. Colonial, modern kit, den
sna family rm. $4,000. OIL.
BURToN-KILEIoH, INC.
CHEVY CHASE "A bedrooms, 1
baths, den. This Colonial is To-
S"S,O00. OIL. 6-4453.
INSTRUMENTATION, INC.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW-4 bedrms
and 4 baths, and truly a fabulous
home. Charm personified inside
and out. Very spacious, featuring
27-ft. living rm. with fireplace
and huge Thermopane window
overlooking private beautifully
handicapped yard. A perfect home
for the larger family, Only S37,-
800, and perfectly located. Call
949-2300
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
Shannon q LuchS
puAT Tnno crNfrua 1noa
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HIILANDAT,E AREA

Only S14,750 with no 3 money
down. G.I. or $3.50 down FHA for
this lovely brick and frame ram
bier and be
"HoMEoWNER FOR SURE"
3 bedrms., din. area, fully euuip-
ped kit, .liv, rm. w/firepl. Walk
to all schools, close to Shopping
and bus. DIR: Ne, Hamp ave
70 left on Oakview DIR. to right on
Dlls.on rd. and open house at
J703 DilSton I'd, Is.