davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Cos Light Wins, 1914
To Gain Region Finals

Washington Gas Light Post
"A raked two West Virginia
pitchers for IS hits yesterday
for a 1914 victory and a berth
in the finals of the Region 2
American Legion baseball tour
nament at the University of
Maryland.
West Virginia, represented by
Post l of Wheeling. will play
Francis Scott Post IL of Frede-
rick, Md, at l pm. today. The
winner will meet Gas Light for
the title at 10 am. Monday.
The winner of Region 2 then
will compete in the national
finals at Keene, N. H, begin
ming next Sunday.
Gas Light jumped on starter
Dave Ferkol for seven runs, in
Guiding solo homers by John
McGettigan and Dave Krug, in
the first three innings. Greg
Beth relieved Ferkol in the
third and was touched for an
other run before retiring the
side.
The District nine added two
runs in the eighth when Ted
Marcopulos got aboard on an
error and scored on Roger
SCOTS triple. Scott then scored
on a wild pitch.
Starter Jim jenkins famed
seven in the three innings he
worked for Gas Light. Art Sid
ney, who took over ir the
fourth, was touched for three
runs in the sixth, two Of them
on a homer by Joe Doerr.
Scott, Krug, jenkins and
Marcopulos were the hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
StynchuIos Lose
Premature Baby

The prematurely born son
of Andy Stynchula, Redskins
defensive end, failed to sur
vive and was buried yesterday.
The child weighed 2 pounds
IA ounces at birth last Monday.
Mrs. Stynchula, the former
Theresa KoSs, is reported in
good condition. The big end
is scheduled to return to the
Redskins training camp at
Carlisle, Pa, today but may
put it off. The couple has two
children, Andy Michael, 8,
and Tammy Ann, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Area Runners Slate
Final Summer Event

THE areas long-distance run
rers have scheduled their last
race of the summer tomorrow
night when the summer-long
series of bunion derbies closes
at 6:45 pm. at American Uni
versity.
. AS usual, there will be a 10
mile race in the open division
and a 21a-mile tenderfoot race
for runners under 10 years Of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Cedarbrook won the sixth
annual Montgomery County
Swimming League champion
ship for the sixth successive
year yesterday at the Merlands
Club pool.
Coach Peggy Whilden's team
had to fight off a late chal-
lenge from the Old Georgetown
Swimming Club to retain the
title. Old Georgetown won the
last two relays in record time
and closed the gap to three
points, 120-117. A fourth-place
finish for the Cedarbrook boys
t50-meter freestyle relay team
gave them six points and the
Championship.
Sixteen meet records were
set in the 40 events. Individual
medals were presented to the
first four finishers.
The results:
Boys 2OO-Meter Medley Relay: /,
Merrimack: .. Cedarbrook; 3. Con;
hecticnt Belair Time-2:ll.3 (mee'
! Girls 2OO-Meter Medley Relay: l.
cedarbrook; 2, Mohiean; 8, Glenwood
Time-2 1913 inject recordl.
Boys, Sand under. 255Mete5I Free ss;
fliimah lWh; T; s. Mark Rsidsi
Girls. S-and-Under. 25-Meter Free
style; /, Michele sommer loGl: 2
P PeSes issOSssn M p R SsTen reeeo sP
Boys. Q and 10, -5O-Meter FreeStyle
Il! Ny y steve ssf BsiisSOv, (Bj Ti%s@$si q 9
Girls, 0 and 10, 50-Meter treestyle
tTF1i 3. Kim Hummer (MHi. Time
"' Boys. y Il and Spi y, so;MeseE greestyls.
Ard MN3; B. David Law 'oo'
Girls ii and l2, bO-Metsr Freestyle
!{rNccy ,sS' Sharon BiselOW OPP
BOYS, b 3 and 4. sO-Metsr Ereestyls
rnp !K)i 2, 8; Lopez tol. Tlme|F2 Is =
Girls, l3 and -, 0O-MeteI rIeS'
S SS cdros sh1 1c w9 Ksthy we ssehHNerns
rWM), Time-32.3 inject record =.
Boys, is and ~, l0O-Meter Free,
style. 1, Steve Lathrop ,MMlj AT
Korb CD; 8. NJ, Miehaelis lK)' Time
diris,' Is and II. loO.Meter Free,
style. /. Linda Laycoek lWMl; "a Pa
Hiegel (CD: 3, Judy O'Neal tM). Time
1888 inject record.
Boys : and Under. 25-Meter Back
stroke-l. Mike Sommer tGGl: 2
1Wh.HD. Time-2ls (meet record.
Girls, 3 and Under. 2b-Meter Back.
Michele sommor lOo): 3. Kath,
LOOMS tHD. Time--22.9 inject reeordl
Boys, . and 10, 25-Meter Baekstrok,
-, Nick Exarhakis tOPl q Brucl
Becker lWH) 3, Bill Radcliffe (o)
Time--ia.0 inject recordl.
Girls, . and 10, 25-Meter Backstrok,
II. Susan Meals tMl; 2. BarbarI
MaTmoT tMMlS q, Margaret Thiel'
Boys, II and IL, 50-Meter Back.
stroke---1,. Chuck Marmor tMMJ. 9
Scott Chatham lH 3. Glen Edelmar
tWWl. Time-36.s
Girls IL and ~, 6O-Meter Back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

stars for Gas Light, which now
has a 81 record in the tourney.
Yesterdays victory avenged a
IA loss to West Virginia on
Thursday.
3l4 900 O2O-l0 Is
W. VIRGINIA 010 O03 OOO-4 8
jenkins, Sidney a. and Mcclellan;
Ferkol, Beth "a and Rine.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
|! ]

SUNDAY
400 BIBLE ANSWERS.
4:3o FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
$50 NAVY PRESENTS.
900 MAN WITH A MESSAGE.
Rev. John Meares.
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
ZOO WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum. Edmund Dorsey. host, with
guests
7:30 MOVIES.
3 Hours Treasure of Fear" le45
Jack Haley and Barton Mclane. "Hot
Cargo" 1916. William earean and
Philip Reed.
1870 NEWS FINAL.
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 TEENARAMA TV DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS.
1890 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS.
MONDAY
TUO WRESTLING. West CodSt)
800 MARK SABER.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
900 MOVIE.
IVA Hours sos Tidal Wave" 1889
Ralph Byrd and Kay Sutton.
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
Mystery dramas.
7:30 MARK SABER.
British prvate-eye drama.
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
$50 OSCAR BROWN JAZZ.
900 MOVIE.
IVA Hours VI Stand Accused" 1898.
Dakas Ill.
Evening star., 1963-05-12


WEDNESDAY
ZOO WRESTLING.
800 MARK SABER.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
900 MOVIE.
lIs Hours "The Crooked Road" le4o
Edmund Love- Irene HeNey, Henry VIII
coxon
THURSDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
7:3o MARK SABER.
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
$50 OSCAR BROWN JAZZ.
900 MOVIE.
IVA Hours Gangs of Chicago" 1910.
Lloyd Nolan, Lola Lane. Ray Middleton.
FRIDAY
ZOO WRESTLING.
800 MARK SABER.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
900 MOVIE.
lHa Hours " Cover the Underworld"
le47. Philip Reed, Robert Lowey
SATURDAY
800 CARTOON TIME.
400 TEENARAMA DANCE PARTY.
900 MOVIE.
Hour. "Phantom of the Plains" Red
Ryder.
50o nF,a.@
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Slower and Long; Smith and Cross
Evening star., 1963-05-30
CIemente
Fined $3.50,
Suspended

PITTSBURGH, May 80 (AP)
Roberto Clemente Of the Pi-
rates has been fined $3.50 and
handed a five-day suspension
for jostling an umpire, un-
willingly joining one Of major
league baseball's most select
groups.
The 1861 National League
batting champion was fined
and suspended yesterday for
actions - in Tuesdays night
game against Philadelphia
cited by President Warren
Giles Of the National League
as "the most serious reported
in several years.
Clemente was penalized for
twice humping Umpire Bill
Jackowski after he was called
out on the tail end of a double
play in a close play at first
base.
Clemente, who hit 1851 in
1861, will miss six games, in
cluding today's holiday double
header against the Phils, and
four games against the Nets.
Giles said the suspension was
limited to five days because
of the assurance given me by
Mr.. Joe Brown, Pirates gen.
eral manager, that the club
would not pay the fine and
would not reimburse you (Cle-
mente) directly or indirectly"
Whether Clemente bumped
the umpire Intentionally or not
I do not know" Brown said,
However, he added, I'VE have
rules and we have to abide by
them"
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Mays Slump Fails
ToAffect Fielding

was elected in the fourth in
ming for arguing about a pitch,
Chuck Hitler was thrown out
for heckling from the Giants
bench, and Manager AL Dark
of San Francisco got into a
heated dispute with the UNI
pires over a call.
AS a topper, Manager Fred
Hutchinson of the Reds an
nounced he was playing the
game under protest because
Marichal had thrown more
than the regulation five warm
up pitches in the fourth.
Whites homer nailed down
the Cards sixth victory in
their last seven games, break
ing a tie created when the
Colts scored a run in the eighth.
HOWE Goss had a homer for
Houston, his third in two
games and eighth Of the year.
The winner was Bobby
Shantz and the loser was Don
Mcmahon, both in relief.
The Dodgers Braves match,
held up once in the fourth by
the fog, was finally called after
a 52-minute wait in the seventh.
Frank Howard hit his 10th
homer with one on in the third
for a 30 Los Angeles lead. but
the Braves caught up in the
sixth, when Hank Aaron
doubled and Eddie Mathews.
Joe Tore, Del Crandall and
Amado Samuel singled.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Anacostia Title
IsCredited 10
Clutch Hitting
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Lack Of hitting cost Ana
costa High Schools baseball
team the Interhigh champion
ship for two straight years, but
the Indians took the advice of
Coach Dave Brown and made
up for 1t this season.
Anacostia banged out II hits
and defeated Wilson, 8-3, in
the title game yesterday at
Georgetown. Wilson knocked
off the Indians, 81, in last
years first round. Anacostia
was eliminated by Coolidge in
the first round Of the tourney
three years ago.
Brown told the Anacostia
players that they were on
their own on the first strike,
had to protect the plate on the
second, but that they had bet
ter choke UP the bat and hit
the third. As a result, the In
dians became deadly hitters
with two-strike counts.
Charlie Smith, the losing
pitcher, got Wilson off to a
quick lead with a two-run
single in the bottom of the
first. Jim Long smashed a
long homer to left for Anacos-
tia in the second.
The Indians put the game
away with four runs in the
fifth inning. Jim Jenkins
singled home Joe Slower for
one run, Ed Wallin tripled in
two more and Fred Richard
scored Wallin with a single.
Joe Stover, Anacostia's g.
foot-5 fireballing righthander,
went all the way to pick up the
victory, his sixth Of the season.
Jenkins had beaten Western,
5-3, in the first round Tuesday
for his fifth victory Of the
season.
Smith, who pitched five
innings Tuesday in Wilson's
liza victory over Eastern,
made the Indians hit his pitch
until the fifth. Then the Ana
costa batters shortened up on
the bat handle with two strikes
and began to hit line drives off
the Wilson highlander.
Stover. a junior. struck out
nine and walked only two for
Anacostia.
ANAcOsTIA = OIO O4O O-S II /
WILSON - 200 600 Ia Q 4
Slower and Long: Smith and Gross.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY the Associated Press

Willie Mays is suffering
through what is undoubtedly
the toughest slump Of his ca
reer at bat, but the Giants
brilliant centerfielder still shows
the old-time sparkle on defense.
After a third straight hitless
game last night that dropped
his average to .243, Mays made
a clutch contribution with a
spectacular catch in the bottom
of the ninth inning at Cincin-
natl, He crashed into the wall
in center, but held on for a
one-handed grab Of Pinch-hit-
ter Ken Walters long drive that
helped preserve the Giants 5-4
victory over the Reds.
Ed Bailey raped a three-run
homer and Billy Pierce did a
tight bit of relief pitching in
the Giants victory, which boost
ed their National League lead
to 112 games over the Dodgers.
The Dodgers game with the
Braves at Milwaukee was called
because of heavy fog in the top
Of the seventh inning with the
score tied, 3-3, and will have
to be replayed as part of a
ble-header July 81.
In the only other MI game,
Bill Whites homer with one
out in the last Of the 10th
gave the Cardinals a 80 VIC
tory over the Colts.
Bailey, who is batting .329
and has 20 runs batted in on
% hits, powered the Giants
into a 5-1 lead when he poled
his 10th homer with two on in
the sixth inning. The Reds
picked up a second run against
Juan Marichal in the seventh,
and the righthander was re-
placed by Pierce after Marty
Keough's two-run homer with
one out in the eighth.
Pierce saved Marichal's
seventh victory in 10 decisions,
holding the Reds hitless the
rest Of the way-with the aid
of Mays dazzling catch.
1t was a game filled with
rhubarbs. Loser Bob Purkey
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING C75 at-batsl-Malsone Bos-
ton. .35l: Wagner, Los Angeles, and
causey. Kansas City, $50; Robin
son, Chicago. .342: Boyer, New
York. .33l.
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, and Him
ton, WASHINGTON. 80: GENTLE, Balti-
more. and Kaline, Detroit, %: Pear
son, Los Angeles, 2s.
RUNS BATTED IN-Wagner. Los An
seles, 81: Allison, Minnesota, 80:
Baltimore, and Kaline. Detroit. 80.
HITS-Wagner, Los Angeles, So: Rob-
inson, Baltimore, 55: Schilling, Bos-
ton, kaline, Detroit, and Pearson.
Los Anseles, 81.
HOME RUNS-Wagner. Los Angeles,
l3: Allison, Minnesota. IL: Mantle.
New York, 10: Gentle. Baltimore.
ots sSd pcnto5e SnsaSo Ns1 SS'sy YorS Mans
PITCHING five decisionsl - Stock,
York, .S57: Barber. Baltimore, SO,
727: Herbert, Chicsgo, and Rakow,
Kansas city, 81, .714.
sTRIKEOUTS-Ba arber, Baltimore.
81: Burning, Detroit. SO. Pascual
ANU
ton, 81; Pena, Kansas City. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING as at-bats) =. Groat. St.
Louis, .352; Covington. PHILADELPHIA,
.347; Boyer. St. Louis. .346; Bailey.
San Francisco. .329: Gonzales, Phi
ladelphia. .326.
RUNS-Flood. st. Louis. ~; H. Aaron.
Milwaukee, 3S; Brock. Chicago; Rob-
in%,9 i1s0n' Cincinnati and White St.
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer. st. Louis
81; Robinson. Cincinnati. 80; H.
Aaron. Milwaukee. and White. St.
Louis, 35 r. Alou and Cepeda, San
HITswGroat. ST. Louis, 20; White and
Boyer. St, Louis. 50; Flood. St. Louis
5S; Cepeda. San Francisco. 57.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
IA; Howard Los Angeles, and ?.
Alou and Bailey. San Francisco. 10;
Cepeda. San Francisco, 3.
PITCHING (five decisionsl - Q'Dell
San Francisco, 10. 1000. Perra-
noSki. Los Angeles. and simmons
st. Louis. 6-l. .ss7; Mclean, Pitts
burgh, and Broglio. st. Louis. 5-i.
sTRIREOUTs-prysdale. Los Angeles.
20; KoufaX. Los Angeles. So; Ma
loney. Cincinnati. SO; Mariehal, San
Francisco, 80; Lemaster. Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

GAMES TODAY
chssss Nsr Ysk taDiSekson tsS and Buhl SD
PsisdspSs Fiiburrh ts-Mshsny Vs. Cart
Houston Al 81 Isuis-farrsn u:sl ". ssdsckl tI.I,
s. A9sss. Asss.s" 10 ", SSsRsn Gi
Evening star., 1963-05-30
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL
Atlanta 3. Arkansas o.
Buffalo 8, Rochester 4.
Columbus 9. Toronto 3.
Indianapolis ., Rochester 0.
Richmond 10, Jacksonville 4.
PACIFIC COAST
Hawaii 2-5, Salt Lake City IA.
Spokane B, Seattle o.
Dallas-Fort Worth 5, Oklahoma
Portland 3. Tacoma 3.
Denver 10, San Diego 3.
TEXAS
San Antonio 3, Tulsa 2.
Austin s, FL Paso z.
Albuquerque at Amarillo, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Augusta 4, Nashville 3, us innings)
Charlotte 2, Asheville ..
Knoxville 8, Lynchburg 3.
EASTERN
Elmira 8, Reading g..
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, May so
(AP).-Scotsman Jimmy Clark
and 80 of Americas hardest
charging race drivers took 49,
900 horsepower in their hands
today in a 500-mile auto race
that promised superlatives be-
yond anything in 46 past Me-
mortal Day classics.
Weather prospects were good
but that's traditional. There
hasn't been a postponement in
years and only one in history.
The field came out of two
qualifying week ends with aver
age speeds Of 149.028 miles per
hour over the 21a-mile In
dianapolis Motor Speedway
oval built in 1910 for rs m.p.h.
Parnelli Jones of Torrance,
Calf, did 151.153 m.p.h. for a
10-mile record to win the
coveted pole position.
Purse May Hit $5OO,OOO
There was a chance that
the purse, already the worlds
biggest for an auto race, might
reach $500,000.
Huge crowds at the time
trials, estimated at up to 200,-
900 on the day Parnelli ran,
indicated a possible fantastic
massing Of speed fans for the
race proper. The speedway
never discloses its attendance
because early publicists puffed
1t to ridiculous figures.
Much Of the increased in
terest came from an interna-
tional touch and its return to
respectability after being boy
cotted by auto manufacturers
since 1858.
The Ford Motor Co. broke
the ice with the first direct
participation since the pre-
World War II era.
1t joined forces with Colin
Chapman Of London, builder
Of rear-engine Grand Prix
cars, to produce the Lotus
Fords, which Clark and Dan
Gurney Of Costa Mesa, Calf,
wheeled to the starting line.
Three other drivers from the
world racing circuit didn't
make the program. Champion
Graham Hill of London with
drew for lack Of practice.
Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico
City and Masten Gregory, an
American living in Paris, made
qualifying runs too slow to
stay in the field.
Rockies Drive NOvis
However. the Old World had |
another representative In Jean
Marcenac of the Novi team,
who came to the 500 in 1920 |
as a riding mechanic with the |
French Ballot team and elected |
to stay in America. AS con-
sultant to Andy Granatelli's
crew, he saw the redesigned,
supercharged Novis grab three
starting spots for the first
time.
Two of the five rockies in
the field were at the wheels
of the va Novis-Art Malone
Of Tampa, Fla, and Bobby
Unser of Albuquerque, N. M,
whose brother Jerry was killed
at the Speedway in a 1859
practice run.
, Jerry Unser, Bob Cortner
and veteran Tony Betten-
hausen were the last three
drivers killed at the track, and
all died in practice runs. Bet
tenhausen was the last, in
1861.
Pat O'Connor was the last
driver killed in the race proper,
dying IN the 1859 first-lap
pileup triggered by the late Ed
Elisan's collision with Dick
Rathmann on the third turn. |
The track has taken the
lives of 80 drivers, IA mechan-
les, 8 spectators and a guard
who was nit by a fire truck |
returning from a 1861 wreck. |
Wrecks don't discourage the
auto racing clan. Rathmann
was back in the starting field
today. So was Rodger Ward,
two-time winner and a strong
possibility to do 1t again.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Hot Pitchers
Pace Upsets
In IA PIoy

Top-flight pitching perform
ances have enabled three
lower-bracket teams and de-
Tending champion Washington
Lee to advance to tomor-
rows semifinal round of the
Northern Virginia Group la
scholastic baseball tournament.
Righthander Pete Denitto
pitched a no-hitter yesterday
afternoon as Groveton, fifth
during the regular season,
knocked off fourth-place Jeb
Stuart, SO, at Mount Vernon.
In a night game at Mount
Vernon. the Majors. who
wound up eighth after win
ming a playoff Monday,
whipped Wakefield, the regu-
lar-seaSon champion, 5-l.
In games at Alexandra S
Municipal Stadium. third-place
WI defeated sixth-place Fair
fax. 81, behind a two-hitter
by John Croker, in the after
noon, while Lee, seventh dur
ing the regular season. upset
second-place Falls Church, ia,
at night.
GrOvetOn VS. Mt. Vernon
Groveton tangles with Mount
Vernon at 4 pm. and Wash
ington-Lee takes on Lee at
8 o'clock in tomorrow's semi
finals at Alexandria's Munich
pal Stadium. WI has won the
tournament four straight years.
Phil Hoague struck out II
and pitched a one-hitter for
Lee. which finished seventh
after a playoff victory over
Mclean Monday. Earl Film
chum had four hits for the
winners, who raked two Falls
Church pitchers for a total OF
IL. Flinchum came In to retire
one batter In the fifth. Hoague,
who had remained in the
game. then returned to the
mound and took 1t the rest
OF the way.
Sophomore Gary Green scat
tered four hits, two each by
jeff Crackel and Bob Elliott,
as Mount Vernon scored the
biggest surprise OF the tourney.
Rick Dennehy had two hits
and two runs batted in for the
Majors.
Crushing Blow
Denitto had two hits and
batted in a run for Groveton,
but the crushing blow was
a two-run homer by Gary CAL
houn, which scored winky
Whalen. In the third.
Denitto allowed only four
baserunners, all on walks.
Croker struck out IL and
didn't allow a walk for WASH
ington-Lee.
Ar AtEvaNu..
FAIRFAX 600 600 - q
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Crushing Blow


FAIRFAX 900 600 III
wash. LEE OH 100 x-3 s /
Dal Ponte, wagntr t0J and swart.
Croker and Bradley
LEE oio eio a. 20 a
FALLS Gil. --OlO OJO o. .
Hoagus Fllnehum t5l, Hoass fe,
and Brown Miller Ellis tb) ana
Ar MOUNT VERNON
.oRovEroN eoe oio Or q
sIVAkI OOO 600 90 o 4
Denitto and Snyder, Pieksrai. Hub.
bic tbl aud Mcuoytfn
MI VERNON 100 loo g-s % a
WAKEFIELD 900 0Oi OIL 4 s
Green and Adinaro, Jane. wheatley
Is and Gordon
SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

$1,000 to SCI 1893 range The Annapolis model at Caveron
Route % east Of Falkland is hreebedroom, twobath
brick rambler with central air conditioning full basement
carpOt and separate dining room.
Maryland Community Developers for a home In the
$1,000 to $26999 range The Fenwick model at CavertOn
also built by Albert Turner'S firm, is ourbedroom, brick
andSone rambler with carpor full basement central air
conditioning, two baths and separate dining room.
Blum COwen Construction Co. for home in the
$4,000 to 1899 range The Elliot Marshall model at Lock
wood Seven Locks road River road in Montgomery
County is Lshsped brick rambler with center hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

four bedrooms twoanda-ha baths separate dining ROOM
family ROOM patio and recreation with fireplace
Davan Developers Inc, for traditional home in the
$ OOOandup category The Woodbrier model at Huntington
off New Hampshire extended North Spring
brook in Montgomery County is two-story Colonial with
double carpor center hail. four bedrooms, twoandahaf
baths, paneed den full basement and paneled family
room with fireplace.
Cook Enterprises, Inc, for contemporary home in the
$3OO0andup category. The cusomized home at Charred
Oak Estates off Seven Locks road in Montgomery County
have three, four five bedrooms two three baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

large recreation ROOM two frepaces, patio and court
yard.
ButerWlder, Inc, for its apartments Adephi Terrace
Apartments on Adelphi road in Prince Georges County
include one and threebedroom suites with sliding glass
doors to balconies terraces wanupaneed dining areas
individually controlled air conditioning shaded walks swim
ming pool and chldrens play
Judges who selected the contest winners Frank
Haley G outgoing president Of the Prince Georges County
Board Of Realtors; Morton Noble, ALA; Ben Dyer land
planner and engineer and Hollis Bowers Of the Allied Civic
Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
How Family Finds the Best Of Everything
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

family looks for thing when it sets out to find
new home-the best Of everything.
And when the Suburban Maryland Builders Association
decided to hold It's first annual builders awards contest this
year, that's what the judges told to seek
Lawrence Levin, chairman Of the contest committee, said
the winners judged the basis Of excellence in land
planning interior and exterior design and quality Of
struction. That covers just about everything.
SMBAs judges selected winners in six categories The
winners received their awards Thursday evening at the
associations dinner meeting They are:
Maryland Community Developers for a home In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

OLDS SO Holiday, Al condo new
We: insp,; low mi no rust Sac"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere. VS..
4-Dr. sedan. r. and h.. Wv.
tires, Fine eond., owner. S235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

OLDS 80 Starfire cow. Black.
white top, fully equipped. Special,
S2,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

ODDS. 81 "9S" Holiday coupe, Al,
pwr. glide, seat covers, snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

OLDs $50 4-dr., must sacrifice.
$3.50, after 8 wkdays, 434-7645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

It's true! Based on Manufacturers Suggested Retail
Prices for fuIIsize models, Plymouth is priced lower
than Ford and Chevrolet model for model! And
Plymouth is the only one Of the three that has 5yea
5oooomle warany!* Come In for test drive and
discover how little II costs to own new SO Plymouth!