davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Stenhouse Pitches
As Orioles Invade

field except when King is in
the lineup, and then he will
move to left. Lock and Jim
Piersall will play center, and
when Lock and Piersall are in
the game at the same time,
Lock will 60 to left.
Vernon gave Minnie Minoso
a three-day rest in Boston but
put him back in the lineup last
night. Minnie had three walks,
a sacrifice and flied to deep
center.
The maneuvering Of the out
fielders also will give Vernon
another righthanded pinch
hitter.
CatcheFs Not Hitting
The Senators are hurting for
batting help from their catch
ers, who are hitless in their last
Is times at bat. Lately Don Lep-
pert has been punchless with
men on base.
Bo Osborne opened the eighth
inning with a triple last night
and Leppert, Chuck Cottier and
Ed Brinkman failed to bring
him home.
However, Brinkman had two
hits, and except for a little
trouble with curve ball pitch
ing on Sunday he had a tre-
mendous series. The Boston
press, taking cues from the Red
Sox themselves, raved over
Brinkman's fielding.
Rudolph may have had his
last outing Of the season against
the Red Sox. In Washington
in April they landed on him
with a homer-single-h homer
single in succession in the Sec
ond inning. Last night he re-
tired only one batter.
Chuck Schilling, Boston's
leading hitter, doubled. After
Bressoud grounded out, Carl
Yastrzemski tripled, Frank NAL
zone hit a homer into the nets,
and Lou Clinton singled. That
was all for Don.
King kept the Senators In the
game for a while. He barely
missed a homer in the first in
ming, drove Gene Conley pitch
into the centerfield bleachers
in the third with Minoso on
base, and singled home q run
in the fifth. Hinton's single
with the bases loaded knocked
out Conley in the seventh, but
Gene was the winner. Bob Till
man hit a three-run homer for
the Sox.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
AIston Sees Wills
As Cure at Third

| his customary shortstop posi-
ton isn't going to help the
healing. At third he doesn't
have as much ground to cover
and his powerful arm is ideal
for the long throw.
His predecessors at the cor
ner job-Tommy Davis, Don
thinner, Daryl Spencer, Ken
McMullen and Jim Gillian
helped make the Dodgers the
worst fielding team in the
major leagues.
Catcher John Roseboro pre-
diets that 1t will now be diff
cult to drive the ball through
the left side Of the infield with
Wills at third and the slick
fielding Dick Tracewski at
short. Tracewski has been in
the L. A. organization for 10
years and repeatedly can't hit,
but he's sure-handed afield,
covers a lot Of ground and can
gun the ball quickly and ac-
curately.
Natural Position
Dan Ozark, manager Of the
Spokane club where Wills and
Tracewski both played. thinks
Alston's switch will pay divi-
dends.
II think third base is Wills
natural position" he says. Hes
not an outstanding shortstop,
but at third he'll have less run
ming to do and get more rest
for his baserunning exploits.
/ believe the switch will help
his hitting and that it will help
the Dodgers"
The Dodgers fellow towns
men, the Angels, Joined Cleve-
land at the 500 level in the
American League with some
classy hitting. Leon Wagner
smacked his seventh homer
and two singles. Ed Sadowski
homered and singled, George
Thomas hit a homer and Jim
Fregosi cracked a triple and a
two-run double.
At Houston, righthander Bob
Bruce of the Colts had a two
hit shutout through eight in
nings but ran out of gas with
two out in the ninth. Two
walks, a hit batter and a two
run single by Chris Cannizzaro
brought in Don Mcmahon from
the bullpen and he famed Cliff
Cook to preserve the victory
over the Nets.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
American Wins Bout

SYDNEY, Australia. May IA
(AP).-Arthur Persley, a New
York welterweight now living
in Manila, outpointed Gary
Cowburn Of Australia last night
in a 12-round fight at Sydney
Stadium.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
~ the Associated Press


The Dodgers third base
problem has been turned over
to the National Leagues most
valuable player-Maury Wills
and the club hopes for a
hurry-up remedy.
Wills, the major league rec
ord-holder with l04 stolen
bases last season. is the sixth
man that Manager Walt Aston
has tried at third this cam
paign. He was there Sunday
when Los Angeles completed
q three-game sweep over the
Giants. That sweep still ranks
as one Of the leagues more
significant developments Of the
last couple Of days.
In the only National League
game last night, the Colts beat
the Nets, Az, for their fifth
straight victory and escaped
sole possession Of the cellar.
In the American League the
Angels went on a long-ball
binge in taking their second
straight from Chicago, 7-3.
Boston also put the slug on
Washington, 8-5, to take over
second place by 10 percentage
points from Kansas City.
The White Sox kept their
league lead by one game over
Boston and Kansas City and
two over New York and Bal
timore. The Yankees are be-
ginning to get uneasy with
their fourth place status and
are expected to start a move
upward during a four-game
series with Minnesota, begin
ming tonight.
Yanks Open Stand
It will be the start Of the
Yankees first extended home
stand-12 games-and they will
have Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris in action together for the
first time before New York
fans this season.
Meanwhile, back in Los
Angeles, the Phillies move in
against the Dodgers to help
determine if Wills is really
the answer at third base.
Everybody associated with the
Dodgers seems to think so.
Wills. who suffered a severe
ankle wrench in the opening
game this year at Chicago, still
is q bit hobbled, and playing
Evening star., 1963-05-14
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
Star staff Writer

Barring a last-minute COM
plication In the expected sign
ing Of Infielder Daryl Spencer,
Chuck Hinton will return to
the outfield and Manager
Mickey Vernon will start q
platooning system among his
outfielders as the Senators
meet the Orioles tonight in
D. c. Stadium.
If a hitch develops in the
signing of Spencer, a 33-year-
old National Lacquer, the Sem
ators will seek another infield-
er. The club is convinced that
Hinton's place definitely is in
the outfield, not at third base.
There had been indications
that Spencer might sign as soon
as the / pm. deadline on his
waivers passed. However, he
called General Manager George
Selkirk today and asked for a
slight delay before making his
decision.
Dave Stenhouse (2-2) is
scheduled to start for WASH
ington tonight, while Robin
Roberts (0-D is the Baltimore
choice.
After leaving home with
seven victories in their previous
IL games, the Senators dropped
into some of their old habits
in losing three out Of four in
Boston. the latest an 8-5 deci-
sion last night.
Rudolph Pounded
The Red Sox beat a first
inning tattoo on Don Rudolph,
who has no middle ground.
Rudolph is either very good or
gets his ears pinned back. The
Sox added a homer by Dick
Stuart off Jim Bronstad and
scored four runs against Jim
Duckworth In q wild sixth.
The Senators had their op-
portunities, but except for Jim
King and Hinton they couldn't
hit with men on base. Dick
Radatz came out Of the Red
Sox bullpen and got even with
Don Lock for that 14th-inning
homer on Sunday.
Radatz disposed Of Lock on
an infield grounder with two on
in the seventh and struck him
out with his bat on his shoulder
with two on In the ninth.
Hinton opened the gates for
Boston's 4-run sixth when he
didn't even get a glove on a
high pop by Stuart that fell at
Chuck's feet just a few feet
from third base. That should
have been the second out, but it
opened a big inning.
Hinton has been giving 1t a
good try at third, but he is out
Of position.
l Chuck will go back to right
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Letter to the Editor:
 Says Alaska Progress Would Suffer By Passage of Contractors Bill

til the birth of HB 118 and HB 195.
 My main concern, however, is not the contractors - small or large despite the fact that we own and operate Martins Rental and Construction Co. My concern is for the people in general.
 The bill is designed to keep people from improving and devel- oping their own property for the purpose of making a sale or for commercial use. In my opinion that is crime. It will set back the development of Alaska at least 20 years.
 I urge the people to please send in personal letters to your repre- sentative condemning this bill.
 Yours truly
 Mrs. John w. Martin
 Soldotna, Alaska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Homer Airport Gets Snow PlOW

Homer Airport recently receiv- ed new Sicard rotary snow blow which was purchased on bid at a cost of $31 ,57l.45 for a con- plete truck and blow unit. The new blow reportedly saves from 2-3 hours in operating time on each snow removal operation.
 The FWD previously used was to be made available by the Divi- sion of Aviation to Ninilchik where snow removal requirements at the new airfield there are not as extensive as those at Homer. The Ford rotary snow blow also is to be transferred to similar sized field or community.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
S0idOtna Public Library
 Elects Board New Officers

The Board of Directors of the Soldotna Public Library was en- larged from five to ten members and new officers were elected at the annual meeting held Sunday, March 24, in the library rooms in the basement of the Central Peninsula Clinic.
 All five board members serv- ing last year were reelected and provision was voted whereby the board would be increased by an additional five members, four of whom were elected at the meet ing.
 Reelected were Mrs. Burton Carver, Mrs. Lyle Johnston, Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. Jack Farms worth and Mrs. Mable Smith. Newly elected to the board were Mrs. Richard Douville, Mrs. Wal ter Jeannerett, Mrs. J. s. Smith and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich. The tenth member will be announced as soon as he or she has been con- tacted for acceptance.
 Officers from within the board membership were also elected. These include Mrs. Johnston as president to succeed Mrs. Carver, who on March 12, 1862 had been elected as the library board s first president. Mrs. Charles Par ker, secretary treasurer this past year, was reelected to the same position for another term.
 It was also decided that the board will hold regular meetings on the first Thursday each month at pm. in the library rooms.
 In various reports heard at the meeting, it was announced that 1,544 books had been accessioned
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

ollu IHol doOul ooU iidu ICSCiitiy arrived and were yet to be ac- cessioned. Among these new books not yet on the shelves are 171 for children.
 The library opened it's doors to the public during Soldotna Pro- gress Days last July 2s-29. Until workers had organized their shelves and activities had more or Jess settled into a groove there was no record kept of the num- Der of books circulated in August or September.
 Circulation figures in October however, showed 2S6 books had been checked out by readers. In November circulation totaled 568, in December 545, in January FPS Cover half of the number of books now accessioned), and in Febru- ary, a short month, 628 books.
 The library organization was aided in the business of incorpor- ation early last year by Richard I. Hall, vice president and Sol- dotna branch manager of the Ma tional Bank of Alaska. Hall. one of the primary instigators of es- tablishing library in this area. also assisted in arranging for a loan to provide funds for operat- ing expenses.
 A federal grant of S1,20O for equipment, supplies and books and state grant of $25O designated expressly for books have materi ally aided the group in purchase ot shelving, furniture, necessary library supplies and books.
 Funds raised through contri- button drive, phantom teao and from library fines and sale of do- mated paperback pocketbooks have kept the library going until re- endorsements from the grants were available after presentation of paid receipts for purchases.
 Mrs. Parker, in her treasurer's report, said the library at the time of this years annual meet ing had balance of S531 .69 on hand and had S439.40 due from the state as reimbursement on the purchase of I'll children's books. making total of S971.O9.
 Deducting the $500 owed on the loan at the bank, this leaves balance of $67109 in the treas ury to begin the second year of operation. The fiscal year, how ever, does not begin until July af- ter which additional grants for the coming years expenditures are expected if the State Legisla- ture passes favorable action on the State Library budget.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Mrs. John w. Martin
 Martins Rental and
 Construction
 Route 2
 Soldotna, Alaska
 March 30, 1863 Cheechako News Drawer o kenai, flask Dear Sir:
 I received a letter from one of our State Representatives today regarding House Bill 11S and HB 195, contractors licensing code. The letter stated the bill will take further study and amend ments to be sure it will protect the small contractor as we'll as the large contractor. I would like to remind the peo- pie that the small contractors didn't need or want protection un-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
An Open Letter
K.PH.A.
 March 20, 1863

You have no doubt heard of the "Kenai Peninsula Hospital As sociation,' but for some reason have not become a member of this group.
 First of all this membership is made up entirely of your friends and neighbors whose prime ob- iective is to get a hospital built for the use of the entire Peninsula population.
 Much work has been accomp- lished within the past two years toward this goal, but much yet remains to be done. This is where your help and support is needed.
 We must have a large and ac- tive group of people to support the movement before we can &C., quire the necessary backing.
 The Federal Government has exressed willingness to finance approximately 75fo of the con- struction cost through the Hill Burton Act provided the area to be served is sufficiently interest ed in making the plan become a reality.
 The American Baptist Home Mission Society is willing and ready to help with construction plans and once the hospital is finished they will staff and ad- minister the operation completely. But, again, only if the entire po- pulation shows a willingness to support such a facility.
 At one time the movement was very active but because of vari- ous circumstances and lack of ac- tive area wide interest member ship has dropped off and the pro- ject became somewhat stalemat- ed.
 Recently an election was held and all vacancies on the Board of Trustees were filled, new commit tees appointed and once again the project is moving ahead.
 A definite site has been select ed by the membership and title to such has been assured if pro- per use is ascertained. A survey of the site is now underway for the architects use in designing the hospital.
 Water, electricity and main- tained road to the site are assur- ed by the City of Kenai once the facility is constructed. A profess sional expeditor and fund raising consultant can be furnished by The American Baptist group to help us with our initial problems, but even this is not possible unless a large active membership is shown.
 There is little or no need to point out the necessity of a Pe- ninsula-wide hospital but only a need for the people to become ac- tive to promote the construction of one.
 Now Friend, you see how criti- cal it is that you join with us and lend your support to help build this much needed facility.
 The membership dues have been set at $500 per year for each member and these dues are to be used solely to initiate the plan.
 No one involved receives a penny for his services and the sole aim of each and every mem- Der IS to see this plan become a reality and VERY SOON.
 The Board has been assured that much support will be forth coming from various large indus tres in the area, once the project IS far enough advanced to assure hospital service.
 Please give this matter your most serious consideration and our hopes are that you will decide to join us in this final effort to build the Hospital that is so bad ly needed now and for the future.
 A blank form has been publish ed on Page ,? of this paper for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Friday, April 5, 1863 c CESS? z 2zs}g?!@@! ]! {: !|!;: !::!|!';! FOR INSERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES IN THIS COLUMN c,
 CHEECHAKO NEWS-262-442O RENAL ASSEMBLY, OF GOD CHURCH-sunday School at 10 am worship II Evening worship 7:8o pm Mdweek Wednesday 7:so Pastor Mrs Carl S. Click. EAST RENAL CHURCH CHRIST 1o5 Kena Spur Sunday Bible Study 0:00 Morning Worship II am Evening Worship 6:oo Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study 7:3O Billy Joe Mize-Evangeist DOWNTOWN CHURCH CHRIST q block Fire IIaD Bible School 9:45 am Worship Evening TOO pm Mdweek Wednesday, zoo pm Carl zehrung Minister CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday at 10 am in building back of Veras Variety Soldotna soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE Sunday School at a.m Morning Worship Evengelc Service pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 Wednesday, RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church and Wo. ship o:45 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at 3:3o pm. John J. shaffer, pastor
 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION Sunday from sikok Valley Community Club Kali fonsky Sunday evening services pm. Bible study Wednesdays pm. Maurice Murdock, interim soLDoTNA BAPTIST CHURCH, at Sunday School am Morning Worship II Sunday evening service 730 Paul Weimer, Pasor
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES Lady of the Angels Church. Kena II at Sodotna Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station. RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-Sunday ann. morning worship 11:00 Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting Moody Bible Correspondence Study Wednesday, Kenai Youth Fellowship 30 each Friday Pas Fred s. Crozer
 CHURCH OF GOD entecosa DoctrneLocated Aspen Way Bnkley Soldotna Sunday School Morning Worship Evangistic Service Bible Study and Prayer pm. Wednesday. Willard Cowdell Pastor 514, Sodotna.
 FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Now Rock Camp Lodge. Sunday School 10 Morning Worship and Senor Youth Rally Special speaker Sunday CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, SOLDOTNA Sunday 945 Worship Service II Evening Glasses 7 Pastors Glass; s3O Holy Spirit Glass; Senior Confma ton class Wednesday,; Choir and Junior confirmation following Thursdays Lnten We'd nesday at 730 theme will be Words Richard J. Turf pastor Phone 262- 4757
 FAITH CHAPEL, NORTH KENAI-Sunday School ing Worship 11:00 Evening pm. Wednes day Evening Services, 6:30 L. A. Hutchings Pastor BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Locaed on Linwood Lane near proposed site high school Sunday School Morning Worship II Evening Worship pm Mdweek Services each Wednesday Harold R. Lewis Pastor. to-:
 BIBLE TOPICS
 "A Program of Religious zoo PM, MONDAY FRIDAY KHAR RADIO
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

DOWNTOWN CHURCH CHRIST block Kena Fire Han Bible School 9:45 Worship 1:00 Evening pm Mdweek Wednesday, zoo pm. Carl Zehrung, Minister
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday am
 building back O Veras Variety, Soldotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

SOLDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School at a.m Morning Worship II Evengesc Service pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting 730 pm. Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

ENAI METHODIST CHURCH-Church School 9:3O and Wo- ship Service 045 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at 3:3O John J. Shaer, pastor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION meets each Sunday from m. Slkok Valley Community Club fonsky Beach Road Sunday evening services Bible Wednesdays p.m Maurice Murdock, interim pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
WESLEY HEIGHTS

Fully air.cond. brick Colonial on a
quiet cul-de-sac, bedroom S, 3
baths, enclosed porch, family room.
splendid condition throughout. Ewes.
Leslie Williams, FE. 3-6ol5.
W. c. & A. NJ. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-446l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MAN AND WIFE, retired. desire 2.
bedrm. home In Sc. area. Phone
CHI. 0-9275.
J OR 4 BEDRM. RAMBLER In
nearby Md. o. NV. p. G.. near
Conn. ave. win rent with option TO
buy, R.T, Box 7l2S Apex p, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
MOVING, PACKING, SToR.
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

AMERICAN U. PARK, 1907 47th st
n.w.-4-bedrm., 2-bath brick house
mod. kit, $500 mo. Mr.. Grimm
1898, FRANK S. PHILLIP S
INC, DI. 7-l4ll.
ANDREWS AREA-Small, private
air cond., auto. washer, bedrms.
TV, heat. 3ol-ST. 2-7776.
ARL., s.-Lovely furn. 2-bedrm
house. nice kitchen, nice liv. rm;;
ilii 6snt:, NICE YARD, AIR cond.' Al
2.o39s. BRANDENBURG REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
HOUSES uNEuaN, 10 REM

ALEX. -3-bedrm.' row house, COW.
TO school and transp., fenced yard,
washer and dryer, sl2s mo. XII
ALEX.-Town house, newly dec,
2 bedrms" large liv: .rm., din.
rm,,. kit. bath. full bsmt,
i B.ssoo. ana rear yards RA'
ANDREWS AREA, FoREsTvTLLE
- bedrooms, lyi. rm., din. rni,
kit, bath, Sis. RE. 6-5474.
ANNANDALE = 3.bedrm. brk. ram
bier, hrepl din. rm., fenced I'd.
ARL., n. Fenwick st.-Attrac. -brk.
Colonial on wooded hilltop lot, ;
bedrms., Va baths, sep. din. rm.,
fireplace In liv. rm., scr. porch,
det. gar, full bSmt., IVA mi. TO
Pentagon. $50 mo. OWNER. ia.
ARL. VACANT, elaborate new 4.
be d 7 m. AlR-COND, spacious du-
| pick, wall-oyen kit, 2220 N. Colum.
bus St, Sl45, Eves..Sun. s36.244S.
ARL. - Close-ln, overlooks Wash, .
bedrms. garage full bsmt., oil
heat; good eond., $3.50. 1917 N. Oak
ST. ia. o-ll35.
ARL., M bedrms., conv. loo,
$40 a mo. 1eo2 N. l7th st.
ARL.-F. C.-3 bedrms.. sep. din.
rm., rec. rn.. scr. pch,, tenc. I'd
Avail Oct, =. Sl40. Ell. 6-5Sb6
ARLINGTON, s. 4.bedrm. house, I
bedrm. downstairs with pvt. bath,
| dining rm., large ienced.in shady
/ ward nff. STRAIT n . ms nnAN
bENBURG REALTY Co IA.
ARL,, NJ New, 5 Ice. bedrms., con.
ven. to school, church shopping and
buses, Lee, Nv. rfi1., mod. new Kit.
din, rm., 2 lge. util. rms. s2ss mo.
Call $4,000.
ASHTON ,AREA-sm. clean 3-bedrm.
Sl2S mo. 3oi-774Aei5.
BETHESDA Newly redecorated s.
bedrm., eNtra-clean brick home, mr..
excellent schools. 565-sl2o or OIL.
Al749.
BETHESDA 3.bedrm. brick house.
mr.. schools. good transp. lmmed
avail Min, l.yT. lease, $40 per
BETH.-New contemp. split.level, S
b.r.s, , baths, firepls, dble car.
R2EEifH Isl RFR TpTsd' Bps'' i1is
CAP ia, E Sn.s Restored yeI Ss,,, brick q,
S pSpRIasi n SIS. sSo11 fhird q s ssa
S43.ls2A, open 2 10 5. Sat, and Sun
CAP. HILL, ls7 DuddinRton pl.
/ SIC. New b.r.s, In, sep. dr.,
kit garden. $500 mo. Open dali,
1904 pm. RE. 7.2l6o. CALCARA,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
bedroom, 2.bath Colonial Ord n
dornitory room, full basement,
garage. excellent location. Eyes.
Mr.. Gall, OIL. 7.91lq,
w. g ;,. 4 a. MILLER ,, DEy co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
I1Ss1rIyv o. 5.op97 NH

CABIN JOHN, MD. bun.
galow, large liv. rm., fireplace
sep. din. rm., l.acre ground. Close
to new Cabin John Bridge. NH
and Naval Medical, Bethesda, sl3S
Phone EN-. 5-lSsl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

CONN. -NFBR. AREAS Govt. or
univ. girls, so ca. per mo. Utils,
incl. 362.l917.
GEoRGErowN-1 male coll. grads
want Ath, 27.21, 10 share newly
renovated town house. Avail. Oct. I,
10000 after J pm.
LADY, colored, desires 10 share her
new house In Sc, with lady OF
couple. Call 5el.S79o any time.
WOMAN wishes to share her home
with another woman or mother
with child. close 10 schools and
transp. Bethesda area. 365-o92e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. 0.

ALASKA AVE. and Florall : Most
attractive 3.bedroom home. solid a.
a rock Full basement, garage, gas
h..w.h, tlb.500. Don't walt too long
Mr.. Bnrtz EN-, 5.11es. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 1.lAll.
ANACOSTIA
Walk 10 school, grades through ".
J bedrooms, Va baths, liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, breakfast rm,, rec. rm..
util rm. Ewes, LII. 1880
Thank You For CeallinRl
CURTIS BROS. ~. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
bedroom, 2.bath Colonial, Ord n
dormiiory room, full basement.
garage. excellent location. Ewes. I,
Mr.. Gail. oil. 7.5il9.
W. {, 4 A. N, MILLER DEv. Co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 7.4l6l