davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY TOM DIMOND
star staff Writer

1t is not "meticulous" courts,
but an indifferent community
which makes the policeman's
lot more difficult, Vice Presi-
dent johnson today told grad
yates of the FBI National
Academy.
Earlier, however. Lyle c. Will
son, vice president of United
Press International, criticized
"narrow-minded judges snd
attorneys" for undermining the
rights of society.
Vice President johnson said
the community must eliminate
lthe conditions that encourage
crime. He said problems such
as prejudice and poor housing,
combined with the population
explosion, have created "a time
bomb" in the Nations streets.
The policeman on the beat
has no force on his side
stronger than the force Of good
housing, good schools, good jobs
and good opportunity" Mr..
johnson said.
Assails Inertia
Observing that community
inertia toward social problems
encourages crime, the Vice
President added: Police eff
cheney alone cannot offset the
consequences" of this inertia.
He urged the law enforce
ment officers to stress to local
officials the Importance of i'm
proving social conditions.
Declaring that "our goal al
ways must be justice" the Vice
President said that communi-
ties must become more con-
cerned with human dignity and
opportunity before courts are
asked to be less concerned with
human freedom.
when our courts are de-
manding and meticulous In re-
gard to the rights of the
accused, we may find it annoy
ing at the m oment," Mr..
johnson said. But 1t is not
the courts which make police
work harder-it is most often
the inertia and indifference Of
our communities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Helpless Against Kralick

The Senators have been VIC
tins of many hexes over the
years, but few more complete
than the one Jack Kralick held
over them this season.
Kralick, known in the trade
as a 500 pitcher, beat the Sem
ators for the fifth time against
no defeats. He worked II in
nings against them on another
occasion when he did not get
the decision.
In the six games Kralick's
earned-run average was 0.95.
One of the runs he gave up
yesterday was unearned, as Ed
Brinkman reached on an error
in the eighth and Minnie Mi
noso followed with his fourth
home run.
hrallcK'S record without the
Senators is 7-l3. With them
it's 1918.
The eX-TWins pitcher also
had three hits and a sacrifice
and batted in a run.
The Senators have been out
claSsed more by the Indians
this season than by any other
club. Cleveland finished with
a 1875 edge, including several
routs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
McPeak Staff Starts Work
For Opener With Browns

A third-period pass from
Bart Starr to End Boyd Dowler
gained 48 yards and set UP
the first of two fourth-quarter
Green Bay touchdowns that
clinched victory.
The final Packer touchdown
came on a short toss from
John Roach, passing from the
Packer 20. to big Max MCGEE.
What hurt most was that the
pass was intended only to get
a first down and extricate the
Packers from a bad hole in
their territory.
The Packers well-publicized
offensive balance was evident
only in the first period when
they drove 80 yards for the
games first touchdown. Starr
mixed passes to MCGEE and
Bowler, with running plays by
Tom Moore and Jim Taylor,
before. unloosing 25-yard
touchdown pitch to MCGEE.
IzO on Target
George Izo, who started at
quarterback. bolstered his
standing as No. 2 by completing
eight of l6 passes for 178 yards.
His l7-yard scoring pitch to
Richter was a beauty. Izo,
with Dan Currie and Ron Kos
telnik charging him, waited I'M
til the last possible second to
turn the ball loose, and then
flicked it into the end zone
with his wrist. He didn't see
Richter, but knew where the
Wisconsin All America was
supposed to be, and Pat was
right on schedule.
The Redskins second touch
down was the piece de resist
ance of the evening. They
started from their own 2-yard
line, where Bob Pellegrini re-
covered STAIRS tumble, and
Snead to Mitchell combi-
nation almost completely re-
versed the situation in two
plays. Norman threw one pass
to Bobby at midfield, and fol-
lowed with another strike that
put the ball on the Green Bay
7. Then, with the Packers
tracking Bobby, Snead threw
to Fred Dugan, who was all
alone in the end zone.
Bob Khayat's 33-yard field
goal, following a 50-yard kick
off return by James, gave the
their first three
points of an exciting evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
A Long Season?
Not for Birdie

IN THE VISITING managers boudoir
at D. c. Stadium timepiece showed slow
hour until play ball, and Birdie Tebbetts
leisurely Suiting up, looked at his visitor
with come-again gaze.
Il said it must be long season." the
other repeated Aren't all losing seasons
long?"
mot this one . for me-" Birdie re-
piled. He is more Svelte, now that he Is
managing the Indians, than when he was
sitting in front office chair on behalf of
the Braves.
This is the difference" Tebbetts ex-
planned: Il still don't know, with the sea-
son winding up what kind of ball club I've
got. According to the league standing we're
sixth-place team that's lost more than
it's won.
But that's no yardstck I had my re-
gular lineup intact for only very brief
period in April and early May. Then every
thing happened. The broken bones alone
would kill any club"
BIRDIE WALKED DOWN and up steps
to the Indians dugout. Vic Davalillo, his
star rookie, made the same trip a few
moments later, but Vic was limping. Teb-
belts said:
"Vic, don't try to run. Just walk. Throw
and hit, but don't try to run" Davalillo,
who batted .346 in the International League
last year and is Clevelands only 300 hitter
of this campaign, nodded.
"One of my broken-bone cases." Birdie
said. "Vic busted his arm and was out for
10 weeks When he got back into the lineup
Tito Francona) stepped on the little guy
while chasing a ball against the fence.
Now he's got bad ankle"
Davalillo gingerly walked 10 the batting
cage and hit with tepid, cautious swings
as he favored his ankle.
II GUESS 1T ALL STARTED when
Dick Howser was hurt. A real bad ham
string muscle lost my regular shortstop
for SIS consecutive games" Birdie lamented.
II don't remember the exact sequence
Of the injuries. Woody Held was my second
baseman. He had hand broken No sooner
did that heal than his finger was broken.
So lost Held for one-third of the season.
1--WE get to my first-string catcher,
John Romano. Another broken hand. He's
out for almost 40 days. l mentioned
Davalillo let's see who else
"oh, yes, Willie Tasby was the backup
man for Davalillo. He broke rib and was
sent TO the minors Now we've sent him
home until next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
End for Chiefs
Dies Of Injury

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 9
AP).-Stone johnson, a rookie
back for the Kansas City
Chiefs, died at a hospital last
night. apparently of injuries
received in an exhibition pro-
fessional football game here
August 81.
. A poSt-mortem examination
was scheduled to determine
the cause of death.
Johnson, %, suffered a frac-
tured vertebra in his neck dur
ing the first period Of the game
with the Houston Oilers. Both
are American Football League
teams.
The injury caused partial
paralysis and he underwent
surgery shortly after the &C
cident. He had been in trac-
ton and was listed in serious
condition since the injury.
johnson was a 6-foot, l-inch,
l80-pound product of Gram
bling College in Louisiana.
He was a member of the
United States track team in
the 1860 Olympic Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY FRANCIS STANN

JOE ADCOCK, LONGTIME National
Lacquer who will reluctantly celebrate his
36th birthday next month, smote a lazy
practice pitch into the Senator's bullpen.
What's with Adcock?" Tebbetts was
asked. HAS he just about had it?"
"Adcock," Birdie replied was hitting
1923 for us. Then he was hurt and out for
three weeks. When he came back he didn't
hit. Joe didn't have his ups and downs 1t
was downhill all the way steadily. He
went from 1923 to .238, which think is
what he's hitting now"
1T must be tough on an old guy with
big swing to come back after three weeks"
Tebbetts' visitor commiserated. .
We'll, it isn't easy" Birdie agreed.
But you can see why don't think it's
been long season."
BEFORE THE BROKEN BONES and
sundry other injuries began to accumulate
the Indians won 10 of % games over an
early-SeaSon stretch. Nov which is my
real team?" TebbettS asked. us it that one
with an 1875 record or the one that's played
most Of the year?
ION any ball club the strength is sup
posed to be down the middle. believe that.
Now, we lost Romano, our catcher we lost
Howser and Held at short and second, and
we lost Davilillo, our centerfielder I'd like
to see EN- all back in the lineup before the
season is over"
Birdie fell silent for a pregnant few
moments Then he volunteered:
Last winter a guy said to me, This
club should have won more games in 62
than 1t did didn't manage the Indians
last year, but the remark sort Of bugged
me-"
TEBBETTs BEGAN TO WRITE his
lineup still talking. "Whyp' I asked the
fellow.
Because he said, there are too
many good ballplayers'
That got rise out Of me. IF there are
so many good ballplayers,' l told him,
name me three regulars Just three
THE guy hemmed and hawed Finally
he gave up; couldn't name three regulars.
l don't think could, either, at that time.
But we're making little progress toward
that direction now, think People are be-
ginning TO realize some OF our men have
identities.
They know Of Davalillo now. They
know OF Howser and Max Avis, who is
going to be good third baseman and
hitter don't say they're household names
yet, but give EN- time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

returns for 100 yards-clinched
the Job he's eyed since coming
to the Washington club eight
years ago. James, who holds
the teams individual scoring
record - four touchdowns
against the Cowboys two years
ago actually was kept from
attaining his goal by his YER
satility. He does everything
well and whenever the teams
defense begged down, as it fire.
quently did, he was Shunted
over to that side.
Heady Runner
James is the Redskins smart
est running back and one OF
their most elusive ones, He
knows how to follow interior
ence, when to cut and how to
spin away from tacklerS. He
always gives it the big second
effort that means a few extra
yards. He can throw passes,
as well as catch them, which
makes him a dual threat on
option plays.
Winning the starting job
doesn't mean the Oregonian is
free of competition, for Leroy
Jackson is shaping up as a
serious rival for the spot. Jack
son hits the holes quickly and
is a threat to go all the way
with his sprinter's speed. It's
a comforting feeling for Nc
Peak to know that Jackson, a
big gamble last year when
brought to Washington, along
with Mitchell, for the late Err
ME Davis, may pay off. Against
the Packers Leroy also demon
strated a brand of blocking
that won admiring looks from
his teammates.
McPeak wasn't happy about
losing his fourth straight ex-
hibition game, even though
four other pro rivals previously
failed to stop Green Bay. But
a victory at Cleveland would
make everything right. The
game has improved
since the total collapse against
Philadelphia, netting los yards
against the Colts and 1913
against the Packers. Both are
noted for their defensive lines.
Long scoring plays were the
Redskins downfall at Cedar
Rapids. Elijah Pitts fumbled
Pat Richter's punt in the Sec
ond quarter, fielded the ball on
one bounce and ripped SO yards
team for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

The 23-year-old Columbus,
blew stable leads in the two
day series. But he came up
with the necessary shot on
crucial holes to turn the trick.
He finished with a par 10 and
a 36-hole total of 14O.
THE 18th hole was the big
difference" Nicklaus said. II
hadn't hit a fairway since the
sixth hole and was starting to
worry"
Lucky 18th
Palmer, who had been as
many as five strokes behind.
was even with Nicklaus after
the 18th. But on the 18th he
put his drive into the right
rough and took a double DOGGY
six. That dropped him three
strokes behind Nicklaus, who
dropped his second shot on the
green and one-putted from II
feet for a birdie.
Jack settled down to par golf
the rest of the way in and
barely managed to stay ahead
of BoroS. The National Open
champion birdied four of the
last six holes for a closing SO
and a 141, one stroke behind
NicklauS. He picked up second
place money Of $4,000.
Palmer was third with a 70
and l43 total and New Zealand
lefthander Bob Charles, who
went into the second round
tied for first with Nicklaus, had
a II for a lat. Palmer and
Charles each won $4,000.
Il didn't get much Sleep"
Nicklaus said, maybe three
hours. 1 was still upset over
what happened Saturday. I
started getting tired about the
seventh hole and was hang
ing the ball out to the right. I
just didn't seem to have the
snap l usually have"
Spat With NewSmen
; Nicklaus had a run-in with
two reporters who had taken
certain remarks NicklauS in
Sists he made in jest and turned |
them into a serious story in
which Nicklaus said Palmer
was an "also-ran" and didn't
belong in the playoff of cham
pions." Nicklaus made the re-
marks in Palmer's presence and
both had laughed them off.
Although Palmer fell off the
pace with his double DOGGY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Ohio. professional several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
THE CARDS

while Nicklaus was mailing his
birdie on the 18th, Boros looked
back to the 450-yard, para
No. 3, where he took double
DOGGY while Nicklaus was scor-
ing a birdie.
Goes for Broke
Boros pushed his drive into
the right rough and was par
TALLY Stymied by a tree. His
second shot landed in a pond
in front of the green. Asked
if he might have played it dir
ferently had he known he would
finish second by one stroke,
Boros shook mis- head.
II was four strokes behind
at the time and had to gam
ble," said Boros. Il tried to hit
it low and into the crowd be-
hind the green but I missed the
shot. I finished one furlong be-
hind. closed we'll but a little
late"
Palmer, still bothered by an
ailing shoulder which he said
is getting better, will go to CAL
ifornia to finish filming a golf
series and then try to rest until
the $125,000 Whitemarsh Open
in Philadelphia, october 3-6.
Nicklaus plans to compete in
tournaments in Seattle and
Portland before going to Japan
for a series of exhibitions and
then returning to compete IN
the Whitemarsh Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Gil Hodges is going to take
his first look at two of his
rookie pitchers in twi-night
double-headerS against the tt
gers tonight and tomorrow
night, and almost anything the
youngsters do will be an i'm
provement over some of the
Senators pitching of late.
The Indians Toasted on Jim
Duckworth and four who fol-
lowed yesterday for Is hits and
a 60 breeze, and for Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
TIGERS IN FOR TWIN BILLS
Hodges urns to Rockies
As Regular HurIers Sag

night and Sunday afternoon
the Indians collected 20 hits.
In the last five games against
the Senators, including the La
Dor Day 6ouble-header, Cleve-
land has amaSsed So hits.
The Tigers, the hottest team
in the league until the Yam
KEGS won three in a row over
the week end, now have only
a game edge over the Indians
and ~ games over the Red
Sox for fifth place.
OSteen, Baird Work
Claude Osteen, who has
pitched three straight complete
games, will face Jim Burning
in the first game tonight at 6
o'clock, and Bob Baird will OPP
pose Phil Regain in the second.
Baird, the big, handsome 90
year-old lefthander, won six
and lost Is for the York farm
club. He made 81 starts and
completed 10 games. Baird had
a good start and a fair finish,
but he couldn't get anybody
out in a mid-season slump that
ruined his record.
Baird made one start for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Dick James has won his long,
uphill battle for the starting
left halfback position on the
Redskins. Coach Bill McPeak
disclosed today that the little
guy, whose 98 yards rushing
topped all of his teammates in
four exhibition games, will open
against the Browns Sunday at
Cleveland in the first league
game of the season.
McPeak also said Don Bosse-
Ter will be at fullback, with
Bobby Mitchell on the flank
and Norman Snead at quarter
back. But that's about all he
could say about the game. Nc
Peak and his aides lost at least
two precious days of prepara-
ton because Pittsburgh last
week failed to send along two
films of Cleveland games to
which the Redskins were en-
titled.
McPeak lodged a strong pro-
test with Commissioner Pete
Rozelle, but it won't help get
the Redskins ready for the
game. Lack of films forced him
to send three assistants - Abe
Gibron. Tim Timerario and Ray
WillSey - to Canton, Ohio by
private plane to scout the
Browns against the Steelers
yesterday in the second annual
National Professional Football
Hall of Fame game.
Cut Due Tomorrow
The final, three-player cut
also comes up tomorrow, but
McPeak is taking his time
about naming the trio. The
deadline is 4 pm. and he prob
ably won't submit the names
until 1855. Rookie Red Rem
poluch, a defensive halfback.
who was supposed to get a
chance in Saturday nights g.
II loss to Green Bay at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and didn't, is the
only one certain to go.
Rzempoluch'S surprisingly
long stay after being signed as
a free agent probably means
the Virginian will be invited
back next year for another shot
at a pro career if he is not
claimed by another team.
James work against the
champion Packers-47 yards on
eight carries and three kickoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
WINS $4,000
WINS $4,000
NickIaus RepeIs
Palmer and Boros

AKRON, Ohio, Sept 9 (AP) - Weary and upset Jack
Ncklaus the Masters and PGA champion still enough
steam left yesterday to turn back late challenges by Arnold
Palmer and Julius Boros and for the prize
In the World Series of Golf.
The 23-year- Columbus Ohio professional several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Chance Hits Three

OF their Is hits yesterday, ID
were singles and Rookie Bob
Chance had three, as die Kra-
lick. AL Luplow drove in three
runs with a single and triple
before he aggravated a leg in
jury sliding into third on his
triple.
Duckworth, who mas won one
game since July 7 despite fairly
steady rotation, left after 2 1/3
innings.
NOTES - Chuck Hinton was
released from Lenox Fill Hos
pital in New York yesterday and
flew home. Hinton told Train
er Tom McKenna he had trou-
BILE hearing out of his left ear,
and that he had temporarily
lost some of his sense of taste.
He was hit in the left side of
the head by Ralph Terry on
Thursday, He will see DR..
George ReSta today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Senators last fall but left early
because of wildneSs.
Jack Jenkins, who was 1910
with York anG famed 209 in
1876 innings, will start one game
of tomorrow nights twl-
nighter. jenkins pitched the
final game of the 1862 season
for the Senators and lost it
to Boston on a home run in
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Sports on Air
Radio

Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-150O, 6 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Rosecroft
WOL-l450, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

mr.. Branch and Ala
bama ave.-Det. 8 rms, 3 full
baths with 4 bedrms. and den,
2-car garage. Price S21,500 with
substantial cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
PALERMO & co.

PALERMO & co.
WA. 7-SSSS WA. 7-79OO
VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT Oh this
beautiful rambler, l00xl00-ft. corner
Handicapped lot with separate dining
room, large modern kitchen and 3
nice bedrooms. A must to seei FLA
terms also available. Priced to sell
fast at Sl3,q50. Call til ? pm. WA.
1900. ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO.,
INC.
VA NOTHING DOWN-4-bedrm. ram
bier, 2 baths, IS min. to Andrews.
Agent, Mr.. Williams, 1000 ewes.
Henry Moore, Realtor
m M6 SlSRSg & MOORE REAL f Esr2 1;ffgO
WALK TO UNIVERSITY OF
MD.-$ll,3So, VA approved, 2-bedrm.
ment. Cali til ; pm. WA. $500.
ROBT. S. DAVIS & CO., INC.
W. HYATTSY. = Air-cond., 2-bedrm.
Fenced SrE da% 1G, q Insulated w sSm Storm
windows, parks, schools, churches,
shops. Walking dist. Sl5,500, assume
FLA loan. 1916 23rd ave. 76s-2l76.
WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
a buy for this 5-room brick bum
galoW with expansible attic. Full
bsmt. Most convenient area. Call
It'll 9 pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT
8. DAVIS g. CO., INC.
WOODLAND, st. Mary's Parish 3
bedrm., lV7-bath brk. split-level, sep.
din. rm., fireplace, rec, rm. GI no
money dn., FILA, Sl7,q50.
LANGLEY REALTY UN. 1922
WOODLAWN-Excel. cond. through
out. Optional 3-bedrm. brk. semi
rambler, full bsmt.. rec. rm. IS
BY 90 patio. fenced level lot. Pre-
MUM location Priced $4,000.
JOHN H. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-0560
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Keith

GREENBELT = z. bedroom corner
frame, fully equip. kit, large yd.'
close to shopping center. Mo. pay
ments $50. 50 Incl. prin., int, taxes,
ms, hot.water heat, all structural
repairs. Selections Of 2 and bed
room brick homes with 6 ar ges
avail. GREENBELT REALTY CO.,
Realtors, Isl Center Tin shopping
eenterl. CIR. $500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

near MINI. ave. and
MAYOR rd.-Brick, rms, rec.
nm. front porch. S12.950, with
$4,000 On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

HILLCREST. off Pa. ave.-Det.
brick Colonial. center hall, 8 lge
rms. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, .
half baths. paneled rec. nm. with
bar, sundeck. garage. Many other
extras. S26,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

TOWN HOUSE, mr.. Prince GEORGES
Hospitals rooms. 1st-floor lava
tory, porch. Only S14,750 on
your terms. Call It'll 8 pm, WA
1900; ROBERT 8. DAVIS &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

HILDCREST-For the professional
office and residence. bet. corner
brk. with 4 bedrms., 2 full baths,
2 bedrms. and bath on LIST floor
plus 3 rms. and bath office in
lower level. S25,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

OUR 41sT REALToR YR"
IA. $3.50 2417 LEE HWY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

U. OF MD. VICINITY = Sale BY
OWNER. Gas air-cond. custom
brick ramb., 3 bedrms., az baths.
huge daylight bsmt. with tile floor.
Fenced back yard. Walking dis
lance university. HA. 2-4320.
PARK-Col. brk., cor
ner lot, 8 rms, va baths, COW. to
Md. Univ.-P .G.P. AP. 7-5725.
UNIV. PIX. SECTION, frontage BALTIC
ave. ---Liv. rm., din. rm., kit, 2 b,r.s,
! bath LIST fir, 3 b.r.s, bath up. Fir,
full dry sunny bsmt., gar, extra
bldg. lot. Excel invest. Info. call
BUTLER REALTY.
APP. 1880 HA. 2-A34l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
VACANT

Move right into this well-kept A.
bedrm. Cape Cod in ST. Marys
Parish. Features lge. encl. porch,
fin. rec. rm.. lge. shaded lot and
many extras. 81 $3.50, with $3.50
S130 pays all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
II HEIGHTS
SORRY

To sell this Cope Cod on
one level in a very private
community, this precious,
with fireplace and paneled
den. 3 bedrms., corner
grounds. Has dignity.
S167b0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
I,ANHAM

NASA AREA-Two-year -old, 3-bed-
room, Aft. rambler. Ia baths,
extra-large kit. and din. room,
full walk-out bsmt. Assume S14,-
900 FLA loan. BY OWNER. SP. 2
1855.
LANHAM-3-bedrm. rambler, full
bsmt.. h-a, wooded lot, rear
fenced, $4,000. UN. 4-2803.
LAUREL, WEST-3-bedrm. brick
Hater. Si7. 500, 3Oi-725-5i42.