davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
MARYLAND Unit Rule
Abolished by Court
Candidates
To Be Chosen
By Popular Vote

BALTIMORE, May II (AP).
-Maryland's unit rule for
nominating State political can
didates was voided yesterday
as Georgia's had been earlier.
A special three judge Federal
Court signed an order abolish
ing the Maryland system in
effect since 1910.
The State attorney general
had consented to it based on
a March Is Supreme Court
ruling that Georgia's unit vote
method was unconstitutional.
One vote for each voter, the
Supreme Court decreed, for
Georgia. the only other State
which had chosen party can
didates by a unit system.
Rural Areas Favored
Both court attacks were
based on claims that rural
areas were given undue weight
in nominations under the unit
procedure.
In Maryland, it followed the
representation which each
county had in the legislature
on a local winner take all
basis. Counties and Baltimore
City with rs per cent of the
population have only So per
cent of the representatives.
A candidate with the high
est total popular vote has failed
to win the unit majority.
Efforts in the Legislature to
substitute popular voting in
the primaries failed as recently
as last March. The House of
Delegates approved, but the
Senate voted it down.
Delegates Ordered
The four largest counties
and Baltimore City had been
awarded 10 more delegates in
the House last year under pres
sure from another court order.
The Senate set-up with one
from each county and six Balti-
more districts also is under
court fire.
Both suits we're brought BY
the Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation.
The committee joined Repub-
licans in arguing for the Fed
eral Injunction against the unit
vote. The order was signed by
Chief Judge Simon E. Sobeloff
Of the 4th Circuit Court of
Appeals. Chief District Judge
Roszel c. Thomson and District
Judge Edward S. Northrop.
The injunction will force the
1864 Legislature to establish a
popular voting system for pri-
maries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
O'Conor Named
To Banking Post

ANNAPOLIS, May II (AP).
Gov. Tawes announced yes
terday the appointment of Her.
bert r. O'Conor, jr., his 1862
campaign manager, as State
banking commissioner.
He will succeed w. r. Mil
ford in the $10,00O-a-year post,
which Gov. Tawes held from
l947 to 1850 when he was APP
pointed State controller by
Gov. Lane.
Mr.. Milford's four-year term
expired May 6, but he will
continue as commissioner until
Mr.. O'Conor is sworn in May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Youth Killed,
Two Injured
In Car Crash

A 16-year-old Beltsville boy
riding in car driven by a IA
year-old companion, was killed
early today when the car struck
another vehicle in front of the
Adelphi Shopping Center,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The dead youth was identified
as John Peter Bowerman, of
4401 Tonquil street. He was
a student at High Point High
School in Beltsville.
The identity of the juvenile
driver, also a Beltsville resi-
dent, was withheld. He SUI
fered minor cuts and bruises
and lost his front teeth in the
collision, police said. He was
admitted to Washington SAM
tarium in good condition.
The driver of the second car,
in the crash today, j. Leonard
WEIGH, %. of 1901 Twenty
fourth avenue, Adelphi, was
treated for minor cuts and re-
leased from Washington SAM
tarium.
Police Pvt. Douglas L. Alb
bolt said the two boys, in a
small foreign car, were driving
east on University boulevard
when they struck the side of
Mr.. Welch's car as he crossed
the road travelling south on
Twenty-fourth avenue at 2:30
The impact knocked Mr..
Welch's car 80 feet and both
boys were partially thrown out
of their car, the policeman said.
Both vehicles were demolished.
The policeman said the in
jured boy was charged with
speeding and lacking a drivers
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

When it's too hot to sleep
and too dark to play. what do
Washington's youngsters do at
night?
Without the proper parental
supervision. they do things that
get them into just as much
trouble as children in any other
town." commented one of the
city's three Juvenile Court
judges who took a four-hour
crime tour" of the District
last night.
The tour included talking to
a 2-year-old girl who had been
accidentally shot by her 3-year-
old cousin and an interview
with a third-grader who had
critically injured a 10-year- old
boy with "a little stick" during
an argument on a Northeast
Police radio dispatchers de-
scribed it as a fairly quiet
night" The panel of
jurists were driven about the
city by detectives from the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment Youth Aid Division.
Chief Judge Morris Miller
and Judge Marjorie M. Lawson
rode in an unmarked police car
with Youth Aid Detectives Jo-
seph A. Preli and Rex G.
Downey and this reporter. An
other unmarked car with Judge
Orm w. Ketcham, Detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

SergtS. Rudolph BRO and
James Fox and other reporters
began prowling District streets
at 8 pm.
Object of Tour
The object was to let the
judges get their first, on-the-
scene look at the types of cases
that come before their court.
At 10 pm, after two hours of
eventless cruising, Chief Judge
Miller said:
II can't understand why we
have so many juveniles in court
If things are this quiet at
night"
Minutes later, the YAD de-
tectives and the judges were at
Casualty Hospital investigating
the shooting Of the 2-year-old
girl.
The girl and her 3-year-old
cousin had been playing in a
bedroom in the 600 block of
Morris place NE. when the
boy found a .22-caliber pistol
in cardboard box. The boy
pointed the weapon at his cou-
sin and it went off accidentally,
striking the girl in her chest.
She was admitted to the hospi-
tai in fair condition.
What was the gun doing
within reach of a child?" Judge
Lawson asked.
Ninth precinct policemen ex-
planned that the girls parents
recently had moved into the
Morris place home and the gun
had been packed in the box.
Police Unable to Act
Here is a clear case of par
ent neglect but we can't do a
thing about it," Detective
Downey said. THE boy is far
too young to be responsible for
his action and the parents
have every right to keep a gun
in the house.
I'VE wouldn't have a chance
OF making a case against the
parents stand up in court" the
detective added.
At l1:05 pm, the detective
judge team interviewed a 10
year-old boy at the ninth pre-
cinct stationhouse.
The boy had been in an ar
gument with another third
grader on the playground of
the Logan Elementary School.
The l0-year-old said he spit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

BALTIMORE, May II (AP) g.
The State Roads Commission
has authorized a Baltimore
contractor to begin building a
bridge from Maryland's Eastern
Shore to Assateague Island.
The SRC awarded the con-
tract yesterday to Mclean
Contracting Co., which sub
mitted a bid of $l,322,234.25
for the work.
The award was made after
the agency received a resolu-
ton from Worcester County
commissioners agreeing to
withhold building permits for
houses on the isolated island
until the bridge is completed,
an estimated 10 months.
The company is expected to
begin work in two to three
weeks.
The Board of Public Works
decided Thursday to withhold
its approval Of the bridge until
tn Worcester County agree
n mt was received. The board
approved the work yesterday
and gave the SRC the go ahead
to award the contract.
The Interior Department has
proposed developing the island
into a national recreation area.
Secretary Of Interior Udall has
opposed building the bridge at
this time on grounds 1t would
encourage private development
OF the island resulting in high
costs later when the Govern
ment plans to purchase island
property.
The department said yester-
day II has no plans TO acquire
any property on the mainland
In connection with the pro-
posed seashore park on the
island.
A. Heaton Underhill, assist
ant director Of the depart
ment's bureau Of outdoor rec
reation, made the statement in
denying published reports
which he said have appeared
In Maryland.
Mr.. Underhill said the DE-
partment stands by its recon
mendations made last month
that a national seashore be
created encompassing all of
Assateague Island. within
which a Maryland State park
and the Chincoteague ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
JUVENILE MISDEEDS
Judges Go on Crime Tour

on his schoolmate. The othel
1O-year-old then hit him, thu
boy said.
He tried to attack me, 81
I picked up a little stick anc
hit him back" the youth said
The little stick" turned out
to be a thick piece of wooc
about S feet long.
Boy Enters Hospital
The injured boy was ad.
mitted to Casualty Hospital ii
serious condition with a posi-.
BILE fractured skull.
"Why did YOU spit on YOU
friend in the first placer
Judge Miller asked.
The boy, dressed in bluejeans
a tee shirt and tennis shoes
looked at his father, as i
searching for an answer. Their
the youth smiled and shrugged
his shoulders without answer.
ing.
The boy was charged with as
Sault with a dangerous weapon
(the stick and released to the
custody of his father pending
a Juvenile Court hearing next
Tuesday.
During the tour, the YAD
detectives told groups of juve-
niles to disperse at numerous
street corners, without issuing
any warning notices.
I'VE know it's after the 10
pm. cllrfew, but it's so darn
hot the youngsters would have
Just as hard a time sleeping
in those crowded row-houses
as their parents" Detective
Downey said.
"Overcrowding seems to be
the cause of many of the city's
troubles" Judge Lawson an
swered. 1.-The children don't
have the proper supervision at
home, they don't have any
place to play but they find
companionship on the streets"
Judge Ketcham's group
visited a teen-age center on
Minnesota avenue NE. to
watch youngsters dancing and
to chat with the supervisors
operators, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Williams.
1t was long after midnight
when Judge Miller left the 9th
precinct in Northwest WASH
ington, where he had been in
terviewing seven juveniles who
repeatedly had taken a joy ride
in a stolen car.
From now on, the street
names that read in court will
have a new meaning to me-"
the Chief Judge said.
THE average person has no
idea Of the little dramas in life
that are played each night
right outside our front DOORS"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

BOYS Club of the Metropolitan
Police Drum and Bugle Corps.
Another group did the twist.
Others wore out their shoes
with fierce concentration as
they performed a somewhat out
of step shuttle.
Small Drill Sergeants
Some of the smallest drill
sergeants in the world shouted
with leather-lunged force, Eyes
right" and. "One- two-three-
four" Bands, loudly perpetual
ing John Philip Sousa, helped
them keep in step.
righteousness was displayed
in many of the floats. On the
Calvert Parochial School float
a child dressed as death was
dealing cards to point up the
slogan. Don't Gamble With
Death" st. Thomas Apostle
School featured a 10 foot
papier-mache man with a re-
volving head to go with the
slogan Look All WayS-Al-
ways" And two boys from the
Henry Clay School in Arling-
ton staged a real fist-fight
Ito knock out accidents.
Before the Districts came
the second largest contingent
from Pennsylvania
and it looked as though that
State is raising a Nation of
bandsmen. There was the ex-
cellent Boyerstown Junior and
Band in red and white
And Drum Major
Del Oberhalser of Waynesboro,
Pa, was oblivious to the con-
crete as he flipped himself over
and over, using the point Of
his baton as a pivot.
Girls From Athens
Athens, Ga, brought out the
girls. There we're is drum
majorettes and "a junior grade
Rockettes in short black and
white uniforms.
AS the sun came out at 1880
the crowd of people watching
the parade began to grow.
One boy from Maine should
have had a stiff back after the
parade. He played the rear half
Of a papier-mache horse which
,rotted down the avenue illus
the school safety slo-
gan, More horsepower than
horse sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Downtown
Group Backs
Rail 7 runsit

Both the rail transit system
and complete freeway network
proposed for the Washington
area should be built, Down.
town Progress declared today.
The Endorsement includes the
construction of the controver-
sial Three Sisters bridge, the
organization announced.
THE freeway plan Of the
District Of Columbia Highway
Department =. is a reasonable
program and 1t should be
carried out as rapidly as pos
sible. Deferral or deletion of
major segments of the freeway
plan will result in a highway
system that will be inadequate
to meet the needs of the area,
even with comprehensive rail
rapid transit system" Down.
town Progress reported.
ITO sacrifice a portion Of
this freeway network on the
vague claim that 1t might not
be needed could we'll result in
economic losses and sociologi-
cal damage which would far
outweigh the present costs Of
these new roads," the groups
transportation committee de-
clared in a policy statement
made public today.
Downtown Progress is the inA
formal name for the National
Capital Downtown Committee,
Inc, a nonprofit organization
of civic and professional Off
Gals which is financing a ma
jor planning effort TO revital-
lie downtown Washington.
1T is essential 10 have each
part Of this system developed
TO its highest degree OF eff
cheney II Washington is to pro-
vide adequately for the dynam-
ic growth which lies ahead"
the policy statement said.
The organization pointed out
that two comprehensive trans
portation plans have been de-
veloped. one In 1859 and the
1862 recommendations of the
National Capital Transporter
ton Agency.
"A satisfactory solution TO
those portions OF the Inner
Loop which have not yet been
designed. particularly the north
leg, must be found In the flu
ture," the statement said. II
continued:
THE time for study. though
well spent, is behind us. The
time has now come for action.
The National Capital Down.
town Committee. Inc. strongly
supports the recommended rail
rapid transit system OF the
Meta and the freeway program
Of the Highway Department.
This committee urges that both
programs be carried forward
without further delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Renewal Area
irregularities
Denied by Ria
Agency Director
Sees No Conflict
In Foegy Bottom
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

Hints of wrong doing in the
Foggy Bottom urban renewal
area brought a vigorous denial
yesterday from officials of the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
There was no conflict of in
terest or anything unethical
about the project, Phil A. Doyle,
executive director of the agen-
cy, told a House District sub
committee investigating urban
renewal practices.
THE RIA board considered
the project very carefully.
I don't think there was any
conflict of interest between any
individual or individuals and
the agency" Mr.. Doyle said.
One appraiser who subcom-
mittee members said had earlier
worked for owners of the land
and later worked for RIA was
very concerned over implica-
tons of the charges, Mr.. Doyle
said. The appraiser went to the
Justice Department, and re-
quested and received an official
statement to prove there was
no conflict of interest, Mr..
Doyle told the subcommittee.
Possibility Raised
At Thursdays hearings, two
Congressman raised the posi-
bility that someone could have
gained by the exchange of real
estate involved in the renewal
project and one of them re-
marked: Its certainly open to
the possibility of collision"
Yesterdays testimony by RIA
officials was in response to
these remarks.
The question Of exchanges of
land used for streets and high
ways came up again in the
hearings yesterday. Thomas
Owens, a staff member, said the
District Highway Department
had to pay around SO million
for right-of- way for freeways
in three urban renewal projects.
At the same time the District
decided an almost equal amount
of land to the land agency for
resale, he said.
Mr.. Doyle produced a pre-
viously prepared and carefully
worded statement to explain
the land transaction.
Subsidy Cost
He said the method used by
the land agency in the Column
bia Plaza project cost the Fed
eral Government a subsidy of
$725, 900.
If the District streets and
alleys had been exchanged for
the right of way needed for the
freeway, the Federal subsidy
would have been $2.3 million,
he said.
Under another formula, with
the redeveloper paying cash for
the streets, the Federal cost
would have been SIS million,
Mr.. Doyle said.
The second and third meth
DDS, with Federal subsidies in
the So million bracket, would
be impossible because Federal
law prohibits including costs of
streets in subsidy formulas.
Representative Sisk, Demo-
crat of California, who has been
with the subcommittee at al
most every hearing, said that
after looking at some of the
cost figures he wondered If the
redevelopers would make any
money at all on the project"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Picture on Pose Al

Picture on Poee Al
saluted safety today-to pass in
review.
There were the professional
looking drills of the snappy
Whittier School and the jazzy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
5000 From Area Lend
Spark to Safety March

Nearly every marching step
ever invented must have been
used by the 5000 District area
students who paraded this
morning in the 9th annual
National Safety Patrol Parade.
1t took two hours for the
group-the largest contingent
among the $4,000 children who
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ARTHUR D. CURLINO INC

OWNER, IT, Dupont area-S-bedrm.
brick rambler, Firepl.. din, area,
Patio. Anyone. substantial cash.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
INTERESTED IN
EDUCATION

REALTORS
2000 Pa. Ave. NV. e65-l5OO
Evening star., 1963-05-17

KALoRAMA-MASS AVE. AREA
dral-type drawing rm. opening
onto charming patio. Good dining
rm. and kit 5 master bedrms',
4h baths. servants rm., roof ter
JAMES I. DIXON q CO., REALroR
KENNEDY ST. NE.
Det. brick, paneled den. 3 bedrms.
liv, rm, with fireplace. rec. rm
Priced below 100000. plus newly
MGRRAY LEVINE ia. s-si44
MT. PLEASANT AREA-Lge. cor
ner town house, ready for re-
decoration, $4,000. Cash, So 900
I. c. LEONARD. ARt. DE. 2-I355,
CIR. 4-697S.
NEAR 18th AND PARK RD. =
Corner townhouse. liv. Tm., reeep.
rm., lge. din. rm.. End H.. bed
rms. bath, knotty-pine rec. rm.,
maids rm. 2-car gar, SIS.0b0.
OWNER, ME. S-0044 or LA. O.
Mr.. MONASTERY NE.
Det, brk. ctr, entr.. lovely liv. rm.
w/firepl.,. din. rm, kit, brkfst.
Tm;, powder rm. on. LIST n, 2 love-
y r. beSTms; 11 = an. and bath % on & gna. M Lse.
lures. cail Ia. 6-o83i. Ia 8.
S7g5, LA. 6-62i3.
ARTHUR L. CURLING. INC.
OWNER. ~, Dupont area-S-bedrm.
prick rsnmelsr ran tirepl" din area,
Patio. Anyone, substantial cash.
LU. 2-s020.
POTOMAC PALIsADEs-Need a g.
bedrm, 2bs-bath homer Mid-30s
6026, J. LEO KoLB, FE, 3-2i0O.
RIGGS PARK-A pleasant surprise
Charming brick rambler. 2 bed
rms. expandable attic, lge. side
Screened Sir nee S PerSeh; tlIEepl' tllIEepll' sssparst.e
sotiros At bss-7l5O. hugh I. peck.
5 ST. NV houses ready 10
remodel in excellent rental area
SHEPHERD PARK-4 bedrms., 2
baths upstairs. powder room and
den on ~ FIR, modern cleo. kit,
rec rm' ln nsmt' Mid.sOs.
FHA APPR.
:, suNpsTRoM AssocIATEs
JU. 7-23li TU 2.l06n
SPRING VALLEY
kouss. on lovely ioi. ss9SCO. csii
Mrs. Perrin
SANDoZ, INC.
pu 7.l?ai Ewes. OIL e.OOai
ST. FRANCIS PARISH, near Penna
ave, se.-.Detached brick, Z rms
With = bedrms ~ baths :
rec. rm.i price risht with sub
JosFPH FIIIPPo REALTY CO.
REALToR LU 4.7Ti7I
WALTER REED-sis.0sO
Newly decorated f.bsdroom detached
home can be handled with $4,000
Louis 'REiuppRN No'oo'' To. $4,000
2-UNIT BRICK-PETwOBTH
or,s y p,,vI,,s 4 nSns $1,000 DOWN ,ooo
4th and Ingraham NV.
Attractive row brick home. front
BREAKFAST rm 4 full bedsms'. \
baths, recreation room with lava.
tory, Ras h.-w,h. RarAre er.'nm
features thropehout Priced, siH,.
hSn Call MR. RroVrR, CAM.
PAMELA AND co. TX. 3.4ii9
ewes. and Sun VIII "-tl3n
18th ST. NV, near Tt licensed
a.unit apt for home and Income
OaA. hoiswatef hest MF sthsi
eees EN- a.abis. JOHN n.
HoKE Rsaltor
18th and Whittier 81. NV.
semidet. hrick Finest home m tNs
block Ultramod kit heanti'u'
rec TT" bsdrms. ! baths Must .
MURRAY LEVINE IA n.7lAf
Evening star., 1963-05-17

KALoRAMA-MAsS AVE. AREA
Delightful brick town house. Cathe-
dral-type drawing rm. opening
onto charming patio. Good dining
rm. and kit. 3 master bedrms.,
va baths. servants rm.. roof ter
race.
JAMES I, DIXON q CO.. REALTpR
FE S-A2NO EE gTbO0
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BETHESDA

4 4-bedroom. 3-bath Colonial plus
family room, tiled foyer, large
workshop In basement. conven-
iently located to schools, shopping.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

SHEPHERD PARk-4 bedrms., .
baths upstairs, powder room and
den on 81 flr.i modern elee. kit,
rec. rm. In bsmt. Mid.o0s.
EtIA ADnD
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

BETHEsDA-Father will share 4
b.r. hse. wLcouple, liz children
or 2-3 male college graduates.
OIL. 6-424f, after $3.50.
YOUNG LADIES 25 yrs. and older
to share lovely 4-bedrm. house
with same. Pvt. bedrms., 2h
baths, lge. rec. rm. and patio.
Rent and total living expenses
Sl2O per mo. Annandale, Va.
CIR. 3-O347.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

zoos wis. Ave. OIL. $500 TIL Q
BETHESDA, WHITEHALL MANOR
Charming 3-bedrm.. ~ bath
BRICK rambler, bsmt., garage. S30,-
$50. BOGLEY. 933-l414.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ONGREss HTS. .-ANAC0sTIA
WORK DOWNTOWN
PIONEER

NOT your Good, we can give you
SSSbp9sES SSb saSPEiFso an GSsSVfSHlEFHfsfEE ~ SHEHsE
SCHOOLS. This 3-bedrm., brick
home Is worthy Of an INsPEc-
TIoS TIToc1I ssP' loS.r Sin l.Ts snq tnS I1S. ,E1 rms
cAAIP.E: tcSoopsoii99 SOP i9 the BEST area
Evening star., 1963-05-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED-3-room furn. ant. for
July and August. Yale law stu
dent, wife and 6-mo. baby, Pref
erably In vicinity Dept. Of Labor.
write R. 8, BEARD. f64 Highland
st., New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BOGLEY

FENCED lot, q beautifully kept home
realistically priced at S20,500.
BOGLEY
zoos wis. Ave, OIL. $500 TIL 0
BETHESDA, WHITEHALL MANOR
Charming 3-bedrm.. ~ bath
eriek ere lent IrSneleT, . bsmt; bnsgmt; gsrage. sSo.-
BETHESDA. EDGEMooR AREA
Custom-built brick rambler, 3
bedrms., 2 baths, SEP. din. rm.,
full bsmt. garage. lovely wooded
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2.oO7o The
BETHESDA AREA. convenient 10
AEc-New center-hall rambler, 8
oedrms.. baths, modern kit.
with nuilt-in breakfast nook. lac.
blk. 70 elem. school. sea. 500.
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. 4-iliB
BETHEsDA-s-P-A-c-I-o-U-s brk.
split-level in 81. James Parish. 4
immense bedrms., biG liv. .rm'.
bAnquet-sized sep. din. rm.. huge
all-mod. kit, daylight walk-out
rec. rm. with fireplace. garage.
fenced yard. fantastic closets.
~. wv Sv,,,iVIt ,ap ior tne tealy
ANDRIs REALTY. OF. 2-eO7O TIE
BETHESDA : Beautifully restored
1oe5.6 older home; as.,,,:,an nestled On y acre O
roof Kitchen and baths. immense
entrance foyer leads TO huge iiy-
ing rm. with magnificent field
stone firepl.. banquet-size din. rm.
BeAut. modern kit with spacious
breakfast nook, den and full bath
on LIST floor. 3 bedrms. and bath
ANR6RFFsse ISL REHnrYn 5; n p SsHt stoosS osSes99 s,I
BETnEsDA, MAPLEwooD. BY
oWNERz-Mod split-levei Cback
split, with carport, immae. eond,,
oedrms. baths al on level.
ssE ssSiD diG Zee T t wfs .lTns nGS; .psas 5siiy
0round-leyel family rm. With fire
pl.. opening onto huRe scr. peh..
tree-shaded,. fenced I'd. waking
dist. 70 public, private and pa
roehisl schools rec. center NH
Ssn,3,,61r SGSny 20 P9osI, S.I,v. Hill r,.s and old
10 Cabin John Bridge, 20 nina.
TO cIA. $50, 800. OIL. 0-oosS.
BEFhEs9A; EFFkMeic,.a BRADLEY ,DLIs gLyps;
rambler. 3 bedrms., ~ baths,
stTiking rec. rm. and garage.
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. e.sO7O .rns
BETHESDA-AsHBURTON = b-bed.
rm, rambler, 3 baths, NV. carpet.
Earaee, owner trans, 365.7524
Icontinued on Nsrt Pagsl
Evening star., 1963-05-17
RIPLEY CO., Realtors
JU. 5-61ll

BETHEsDA--ExceI. brick rambler.
featuring 3 bedrms., large iiv.
rm; with firepl., SEP. din. area,
full bsmt. with rec. rm., level
FENCED lot. q beautifully kept home