davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

ANCILLARY is A JAZZY word that
has crept into the fight racket in recent
years. To the mob it means, I'VE don't get
this extra dough, we're dead" Auxiliary is
revenue from open and closed TV, radio,
movie rights, etc.
When the qulck-buck operators with
the cloSed-circuit TV gimmick first intro
duced the word, "ancillary," the flesh ped
oilers thought they were bringing up the
name Of a guy who'd fought Stanley
Ketchell, or at least Fritzie Zivic. Now
they know.
And for any kind of a payday in Las
Vegas a week from tomorrow it behooveS
Heavyweight Champion Sonny Lston and
ex-champ Floyd Patterson to pray that the
bluffs will go to the theaterS to watch this
.rematch. There can't be any live gate. The
arena at Vegas only holds $500. The re-
ward must come via closed circuit.
Now the question is: Will the bluffs buy
1t? When LiSton dethroned Patterson in
Chicago last September it was the quickest
exchange OF the most coveted and richest
title in hiStory-126 seconds. A Sorrier de-
tense of the championship never was
made.
IN THEATERS HERE (Keith's and
Lincoln) and around the country new
gaint" of closed circuit called SportSvision
peddled seats for Sc, first come, best seated.
0io - uybi nIo &c foa
vision publicizes itself, proudly announced
that for the first fight the ancillary gross
amounted to $4.2 million, an all-time
record.
SportSviSion, created by two beard
less Johnny e-latelys named Frederic
Brooks and Roy Garcia, is pulling in its
horns little for this second go-round. 1t
is shooting for merely 81 million in anciI-
larry rights.
In a moment of curiosity we contacted
officials of the two local theaterS, namely
Jerry Baker of Keiths and Mrs Dorothy
Hayes of the Lincoln. Why, it was asked,
do you ever bother booking LiSton-Patter-
son, Chapter II?
I'VE expect to sell out" Baker OF
Keith's replied.
FOR THIS SECOND presentation COM
ing out of Vegas, Keith's will charge mere
IS per each for its 1889 seats
This is dollar under last September'S
price" Baker pointed out. after all, there
had to be some modification after that
short subject"
Il 1t was suggested that the first ticket
buyer be immortalized somehow, like may
be having his SIS bill pressed into fresh &C.
rnent in front of the theater as at Grau-
mans in Hollywood. Baker brushed aside
such thought.
i We've already been selling tickets" he
said. They're moving pretty good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PennleI Leans
16-S4 10 Raise
Vault Record

LONDON, July 13 (Ap)
John Pennel of Miami, Fla.
lifted the world pole vaulting
mark to new heights TODAY
when he cleared Is feet 49,
inches-highest any man has
vaulted outdoors-in the Brit
ish Track and Field Champion
ships at White City Stadium.
Tuning up for Americas i'm
pending dual meet with the So
Wet Union later this month
the 22-year-old graduate of
Northeast Louisiana State Uni
versity scared over the bar at
the record height on his first
attempt. He left the arena not
knowing exactly how well he
had done.
He made a couple Of tries at
the bar at II feet V inch, but
failed.
THAT 17-foot Jump is going
to come" he said, as he packed
up his gear and started back
to the hotel. He thought he
had vaulted 16 feet 81a inches.
The confusion came in the
translation of the figure from
meters to feet and inches. The
bar was set at 5.098 meters and
the announcer at the meet bel
lowed over the loudspeaker sys-
tenn that the leap was Is feet
812 inches. or 5000 meters.
Later the bar was remeasured
and found to be .006 meters
higher than originally thought.
Pencils vault bettered the
mark of 16 feet 8 inches set by
Brian Sternberg, University of
Washington sophomore, in the
meet at Compton. Calf. June 7.
Sternberg suffered a serious
injury in a trampoline accident
July 2 at Seattle. He was left
paralyzed from the neck down,
his career probably ended and
his life for a while in danger.
Finland's Pentti Nikula
vaulted Is feet ga inches in a
meet at Pajulahti, Finland, in
February, but the mark was
not considered for a record be-
cause 1t was achieved In an in
door arena.
Apart from Pencils mark, it
was not a good day for Amer
leans in the British meet.
There was only one other
United States victory-that by
Willie Atterbury of Detroit,
who won the 440-yard hurdles
in 51.2 seconds.
Berwyn Jones, a Welshman.
beat Larry Questad of Livings-
ton, Mont, In the l00-yard
dash, both clicked in 81 Sec
: onds. David Jones of Britain
} edged Questad in the 200 by an
: eyelash, both registered 21.3
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Aces Triumph, Al,
Over Pennsburq Girls

The Arlington Aces girls soft
ball team won its ninth straight
game last night by defeating
the Shamrocks from Pennsburg,
Pa, Al, at Guy Mason Center
Gleenis Lane pitched the
first four innings and was the
winner but Jean Dawes faced
nine batters in the last three
innings and struck them all
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY MILTON GROSS

NEW YORK, July IS (NANA) =.
Whether it was caused by
StubbornneSs on both sides, a
monumental case of misur.d der
standing or a growing olsen
chantment, the fact exists that
Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the Reds and Frank Robinson,
his bruised outfield star, no
longer regard each other as
princes among men.
Somehow the story has been
kept relatively quiet, but as the
second half of the National
League race begins with the
Reds fallen to fifth pace, it
is possible to piece together the
details of what may be behind
Cincinnati's deSultory run.
The break between the man
ager and the man who must
be at his best for the Red. to
win came as Cincinnati began
a road trip on June %.
Robinson has been playing
for a while in pain from a
groin injury. He has not been
hitting up to his form for much
of the season, but despite ev-
erything he had been walking
a lot and stealing bases. How
ever, just before the Reds
opened three-game series In
San Francisco, Robinson also
injured a wrist attempting to
check a swing.
Hutchinson, who is a stand
off manager and generally
treats his athletes as grownups
who know when they should be
playing and when they
shouldn't be, came to Robin
son and suggested that he rest
you can play with one thing
hurting" Hutch said, but with
two things wrong you'll better
sit down. When you feel you're
ready, you let me know"
For some reason Robinson
interpreted Hutchinson's re-
marks as a bruShoff. He went
into a NOPE. For the next few
days Frank didn't even bother
to take batting practice with
the team. He kept his own
counsel, didn't say whether his
injuries were healing. Hutchin-
son didn't ask. II went that
way for seven games, three in
San Francisco, four in Hous-
ton.
When the Reds arrived in
Los Angeles to open a series
against the Dodgers, Robinson
second choice in the All-Stal
voting, had been bypassed foi
the team by Manager Alvin
Dark. 1t didn't improve Robin
sons disposition.
Just before the Dodger open
err, a columnist travelling with
the Reds asked Robinson how
his groin and wrist were com.
ing along. Frank just shrugged
We'll, are you all right Il
play again or aren't you?" the
writer persisted.
Robinson shrugged again
Sure, I'm all right" he said
Did you tell the man vol
are?"
why should I tell him any.
thing2" Robinson said. "Ht
didn't tell me anything or asl
me when he told me to 81
down"
Hutchinson was sought out
That's a lie." Fred exploded
Il told HIM to tell me when HI
was ready"
The way the word got bacl
TO Robinson, Hutchinson's re
marks we're somewhat different
! Fred was supposed to hAv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Souchak Tied
ByTWoOthers

HOT SPRINGS, July 13
(AP) Red Baker and defend
ing champion AL Johnston
pulled even with big Mike
Souchak today for a three-way
tie at 208 after 81 holes in the
Hot Springs Open golf tourna-
ment.
Baxter was one stroke behind
Souchak Friday. Johnson was
two strokes behind him.
One stroke behind the leaders
at 200 were DO Wininger, Dutch
Harrison. Bob Goalby and Dave
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Swim. Entries Close

Entries for the Junior Olym-
pic swimming championships
July 22-24 at Takoma Park pool
close tomorrow with Gene Ar
mold, 7424 Wisconsin avenue in
Bethesda. Phone Oliver 2-0101
or Oliver 2-2332 for further in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

MEXICO CITY, July 10 (AP)
Sugar Ramos, a transplanted
Cuban, retained his world
Ifeatherweight championship to-
night by outpointing Nigerian
challenger 'Rafiu King in a
15-round title fight at the Ell
Toreo Bullring. Ramos weighed
126, King 1875.
1t was Ramos first defense
of the championship he won
March 81 in a I0-round knock
out of American Davey Moore
in Los Angeles. Moore died of
injuries suffered in the fight.
Ramos had King close to a
knockout in the sixth round,
but the challenger rallied and
had the champion in trouble in
the 18th.
Battles to Make Weight
The three officials had
Ramos we'll ahead.
Referee Ramon Berumen
scored it 10 rounds for Ramos,
two for King with three even.
Judge Carlos Garcia Prado
voted 1926 and Judge Carlos
Seaman had it 11-l-3 in the
champions favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
MASON ON EDUCATION
Mere Memory
Not Enough

to work when this is so
easy?"
Unfortunately, the trouble
usually goes undetected until
he reaches high school and
faces such subjects as chem
istry, physics, and mathema-
tics. Then memory fails him.
II he reaches college, he has
learned to avoid all such sub
jects.
From the first, be sure
your child understands til e
words as he reads. If he Just
memories stories, and re-
members the words con-
nected with the pictures,
watch out.
Check to see if he substi-
tuteS words that have the
same meaning as the ones he
reads, and if he stumbles on
new materials and is nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

letter perfect on later tries.
These students learn quickly
to cover up what they're do
ing, even by third grade.
Don't let him get by with
just reading. Make him ex-
plain. Try switching the
words under pictures and in
Sist that he read accurately.
Mix up arithmetic problems,
so he can't rely on solving
them all the same way.
Later on when he gets to
fractions, which are often a
stumbling block because they
look alike but mean different
things, make him explain
how to tell them apart and
how he can know by looking
at them how the problem is
to be solved. Insist that he
talk over his work with you,
to be sure he does know how
to proceed.
In high school, he may
make high grades on unit
tests, but lower ones on fl
mails. Chemistry may be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

sidered poor taste for rela-
tives to give showers.
DEAR ABBY: When I first
started to date l never went
out with a boy who smoked
because the smell Of cigarette
smoke on someone's breath
made me sick. When I mar
ried my husband he didn't
smoke, but about two years
ago he took up the habit. !
haven't enjoyed his kisses
since, and he knows it. He
has tried all the mouth wash
es, etc., but his kisses still
have that cigarette flavor and
| hate it. When / was preg-
nant (last year, it made me
so nauseated / was actually
sick. l have even tried to
learn to smoke but I can't.
Am | nuts?
MARCIE.
No. Your husband Is.
y y
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply. send a SELF
addressed stamped envelope
to Abby In care of The EUe-
ming Star.
tMcNausht Syndicate. rnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

real trial for him and he may
ask for step-by-Step methods
to solve every problem. He
won't know how to think out
the problems by himself.
Here, you'll have to show
him a new method Of ap-
proach. Don't discourage the
use Of a good memory, but
show him how organization
aids memory. Show him how
details, when fitted into q
whole picture, will be m ore
easily recalled at test time.
He'll have to learn to make
his m e m DRY support his
knowledge and later general
iZationS. But first, he'll have
to stop depending upon ii
alone. He'll have to work.
4 4 4
II you haze a question,
Write to DR.. Mason In care OF
The Star. He will discuss In
his column those OF most
general interest. :.
Sunday Ion School PoSs): Reed
Ing Oceuroey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I gave my
fiance a ring which l con-
sidered adequate for the time
being. Il bought it at a loan
shop l told her when l gave
it to her that | knew it wasn't
much, but I'd get her a better
one when l could afford it.
She accepted it, wore 1t for a
week and then she returned it
to me saying her mother had
it appraised and it was a fake
diamond. She said l had
cheapened her before her
family and friends, and then
she dropped me. l am a
commissioned officer in the
State militia, and am sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

posed to be a leader Of men,
and this has made me look
pretty foolish. My question is,
was It proper etiquette for her
mother to have the ring ap-
praised?
TURNED DOWN.
No! But don't waste any
tears over this. The girl
wasn't real, either.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
is being married. An aunt
of mine belongs to the Moose.
Neither my husband nor I be-
long, and we don't know any
one else who does. This aunt
told my daughter that she Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Cheap Ring Ends
A Misodventure
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Oy AplSN'S V"N
going to give her a wedding
shower and invite all the
ladies of the Moose. She says
then she will find out who
her friends are. l was furious
when my daughter told me
this, and said wouldn't
stand for it. We don't want
these people who have never
met my daughter to buy gifts
for her. How can tell my
aunt without hard feelings?
BURBANK.
Tell her you appreciate her
kindness, but she will have
to find out who her friends
are some other way. 1t is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

book, and he can tell you
just where they are on the
page.
Why should this ability
lead the student astray? Be-
cause he stops trying to I'M
derstand new words and
ways Of solving problems. He
figures why should bother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Fifth Of O series on FouIty learning
hobits and whot con be done
obout them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education
University Of Southern California

The student with a good
memory seems to have a dis
tinct advantage, and he does
at first.
Such a student can often
remember exact words In a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Tom Williamson

CHADBOURN - Tom Will
hanson, 46, former teacher
i'm Columbus and Baden Coun-
~ schools, died al his home al
Evergreen, Friday night.
He IVES the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Williamson of Ever
green and the husband of the
former Miss Eppie Pyatt OF Ma
rion. \. &.
A graduate of Evcrgrcc,.
schaol, Mr. vii hanson was also
a graduate of Wake For 81 Coz
iesc and. To- many years taught
IS IA member of The facul.y Z,
Evergreen and Bladenboro High
schools. He also managed the
Chiobourr brancl # Collin,
fo"d and Farm Stores for =
humbe" of years.
Final rites were held Sr,i,,
a' " p. IN. at the Evcrurccl
BAPTIST Church by the Rev Ed
WIN Bullock with burial in The
church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
IN &c daughters. Mrs. Jamesic
". Ruifiin of Chadbourn and
Misses Nancy and Margaret
Williamson. both of the home:
LIS parents: two brothers. Jam
&c Williamson and Pittman
Williamson. both of Evergreen.
t'No sisters, Ms. Alice Moore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Tally Eddings, Jr., second
year medical student at UNC
Chapel Hill was here during
the week end.
M S. Avery Baggett of Rose
boro Is visiting her neice. Mrs.
Mae Sellers and family.
DR.. Eugene Cook has return
ed to his office following treat
ment for a kidney ailment last
week. His mother. Mrs. Warren
Cook of Whiteville is a patient
at Memorial Hospital. Char
lotte.
Evelyn R. Martin of Durham.
formerly of Tabor City. spent
Monday and Tuesday here with
friends. She attended install.-
ton Sc vices Monday night IF
the Tabor City Order of East
ern Star.
Bennie F. Cox. IS, of RI /
Tabor City is a patinet at Nc
Leod's lnfirmary. Florence, S.
c. blowing surgery to a
b., :. leg Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rivenbark
returned to her home Monday
from Conway Hospital where
she was a patient for several
days. She plans to resume her
teaching position at Tabor City
School Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Carolina Association
Conduct Youth RaIlv

A Youth Rally of the Caro-
INA Baptist Association was
held Saturday March %, at
Cane Branch Baptist Church,
under the direction of Mrs.
Mildred Hardee. Director. The
Devotional given by Pleasant
Ram was followed by the
Welcome given by the Cane
Branch Sunbeams. The Re-
spouse was given by the Glen
dale Sunbeams.
A missionary message on
the Indians of Oklahoma was
delivered by Mrs. York. Slides
showing the Goodwill Center
OF Columbia and the different
lobs undertaken by them was
shown by Miss Gladys Farmer
OF Columbia.
LuncA prepared by the peo-
pie OF the Cane Branch COM
munlty was spread and shar-
ed IN the yard. 1t was decided
that the Youth Rally would be
heid next year with Pleasant
Plain.
Music and songs by the Cane
Branch group was enioycd
while Oak Dale presented skits
and plays depicting times
that God is an unchansine
that God was an unchanginp
God regardless to the "chanpo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
t5soduc.icn Invitation Time

Graduation brings the neceS-
sity of observing many detail,
Of courtesy which must be en-
phaSized. Some OF these are:
In itatiOnS. Cniv ink is use,
IN addressing invitations. Ia.
pen should Tot be used. Tn
hrst consideration of seniU
should be to make IA ravurab..
impression ON the receiver {
AN invitation. This can be do
by D>ins t5ultlCsS in r...
grammar. sentence STIR. ~.
spelling and punctuatira IN,
envelope should make a pleas
ing appearance. This is cv.-
Gene" 10 the receiver ,Hrt YOU.
twelve years of schooling has
been worthwhile.
E'ch graiua:" cnclascs hi
~. her own card.
II is considered bad form tr
abbrcTiatc the state.
invitations are sent ONLY IN
clos" friends and relatives. In
Nita,innS are sen, out three
weeks before the date oF ma
duati0n. In no ease should :E
bp u,cil,. I-.., d..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Vernon Strickland

Funeral services were held
Thursday from Meares Funer-
al Chapel, Mullins, for Vern-
on Strickland, 43, who died
March II at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Strickland was born in
the Pleasant View section of
Horny county, u son Of O. G..
and Lutte Small Strickland.
and was a member of the
Pleasant View Baptist church.
Survivors include his wild
ow, Mrs. Leola Rogers Strick-
land Of Norfolk, Va: two sons.
Samuel Girley Strickland. Ros-
well N. Mex. Lester x.
Strickland, Lincoln, Nebr.,
four brothers, Daniel III.
Strickland, Greensboro. N. G.,
Herschel NJ. Strickland. Q. G..
Strickland, Jr., and Larry
Douglas Strickland, oil #
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

ing times"
Cane Branch A. AS pre-
scented a pantomine We've n
Story TO Tell" which WAS
carried out quite well and
greatly enjoyed.
Two pastors of the Carolina
Baptist Association attended
this Rally. 1t is hoped that in
the coming year. even more
interest will be shown i'm these
iallys, and even more church.
eS better represented.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

All ladies of the Columbus
Association are urged TO at
tend this important anniver-
sary meeting. Others Interest,"
II are also invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

'cn days before the date O,
'raduatiOn.
Return addresses are n.
DIRECTLY us d On in i;at'On,
However, when the address O
Ia away friend is in doub.
is advisable 10 put YOU. adj
.yss in the upper LEFT corner
ne envelope.
Bacca.1urCat" Sermon. Tn,
most important event on IN,
calendar is the Sunday artcr-
-oon service in In" auditorium,
~ which the ba"calnurcate ser
mon is preached. This sermon
ID r-se"d - the student.
put the f"milirS and rfc,s.
. q expected 10 be present. TO.
70 - late for such Il service *
objectionable.
Commencement. Seniors
should b. on time % the c.-
"rciSc.
Reception. Attend the rcycp
trn with Your urrcnts.
Thank You Notes. \ rptc a.
thanks written by hand and a..
= note cad must 20 To Cycrv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Nichols; three sisters. Mrs.
Lacy Shelley, Mrs. EriS 8.
McDaniols, and Mrs. Sherwood
Willoughby, all of Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holt
nav" returned home after max
ing a business trip 10 Durham.
:. {. recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Corporations &
Business

Firms: Exclusive country club
has limited number of corpo-
rate memberships for officers
and key personnel. For informa.
ton and details call the man.
ager of RIVER ROAD COUN-
TRY CLUB, WI 1914, for an
appointment to inspect the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

ATTENTION. future home own
ers and builders, beautiful large
lots for sale. u to IN acre sites
at 1919 off to first 8 purchasers,
convenient terms. To see visit
Hereford Hills on Rt. u, IN
miles past junction Of Rt. u and
Rt. 355.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Fera Realty Co.
POOLESVHLE AREA

Two acres, septic test. 300 feet
road frontage.
just Over Fred. Co. Line
Ia acres a bedroom, 2 bath
house. Dashboard heat; 2 miles
m interchange of new Route
D. $1,000. Good terms.
FOR RENT
30 acres - large barns; well
watered. All-in grass. Just over
the Frederick County line. 5000
per month.
ROMER e. CO., 430 N. Fred.
Ave, Gaithersburg, Md.
WI. 8-9092 or WA. 6-2233
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
TAKOMA PARK

Near San, immaculate 2 bed
room rambler, large separate
dining room, pine paneled rec.
room, beautiful fenced and land.
scaped garden with novel patio.
$13,950. 942-6600.
Fera Realty Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
AUTOMOBILES II

'57 CADILLAC-Air conditions
ed, hardtop; power steering.
brakes; new mufflers, water
pump. hoses, battery, brake lin.
ing; snow tires; $3.50. Call 365.
7101.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
REAL ESTATE-SALE Is
LOTS & ACREAGE

$50 ACRES located IS miles
west Winchester, Va. Off dual
highway. 100 acres cleared, so
acres in timber. possibilities for
cattle, fruit or recreation area.
Excellent location for air strip
and lake site. 500 per acre. In
form. Write Box 1853, Gore, Va.
Phone: UL. 6-2545, Capon
Bridge, w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
ROCKVILLE AREA

CT, no money down, for the
growing family, 3 bedrooms
len. spacious kitchen, redecor
kted, near shopping centers
low Dos
Bemis Braid g. Langdon, Inc.
Call 949-0900 anytime
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

Roo LOTS, TWELVE, north
Bethesda, s. & w. exc. terms.
Also 5 lots todd lot zoning)
Bradley Boulevard-Seven Locks
Road area. Exclusive Alma M.
Burns, OIL. 6-9178, EN-. 5-2759.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

TWINBROOK FOREST, 8 bed
room Cape Cod with expansion
attic, u acre freed lot, fireplace,
carport, large kitchen with dish
washer and disposal, washing
machine and dryer. $17,500.
Owner. GA. 4-8091.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY
OFFICES FOR RENT

NEW BUILDING-Office space
available on second floor, with
elevator. Air conditioned. Heat
furnished. Various size rooms
Nine offices available. Call MRS.
SAPERO, 589-6555. Evenings or
week-ends. 588-9724. tf-5756
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
FARM LAND RENT
APIS FURNISHED

BROOKEVILLE, Maryland, one
bedroom q beds) modern apart
ment, utilities furnished, SIPS.
per month. c. w. Harvey,
Spring 4-6112.