davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Sugar, Greuves Set

MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (AP)-
Promoter Regis Levesque said
today that Sugar Ray Robin
son, oft-time boxing champion
from New York, would fight
Willie Greaves, former Canad-
ian middleweight champion,
here August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CUe SlUU,OUU Cnlcag0an earlier
this summer.
Candy Spots, cleverly ridden
by Willie Shoemaker, took full
command coming out of the
final turn and won as he
pleased to take the winners
purse of $86,833. The victory
increased the 1868 earnings of
the Preakness winner to 1884,
881, and boosted the Ellsworth
Stable earnings past the 81
million mark for the second
straight year.
Kept off Pace
Candy Spots notched his
sixth stakes victory. Of the
year. Shoemaker kept him well
off the pace until midway in
the final turn. Then the big
chestnut colt flowed past the
struggling pacemakers for his
commanding position entering
the stretch.
Candy Spots returned $3.50,
SO and $2.40. Sunny Blue Farms
lightly regarded Admiral Vic,
who was coupled with That
Man after Moral Suasion was
scratched to make it a 13-horse
field, returned a whopping
5000 and $3.50. B Majors
show price was $3.50.
Called Best Of Year
AS expected, the Eastern
challenger, Jaclyn Stable S
Alloy, broke fast and set the
pace during most of the early
running until Candy Spots
made his move over a track
rated fast after heavy over
night rains.
Shoemaker said Candy Spots
triumph in the Classic was "his
best race Of the year."
The veteran jockey said
Candy Spots time Of 1859
well behind the track record
of 1:33S-was good consider
ing that the track was dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Koufdx Posts
victoryN No. 10,
10Th Shutout

HOUSTON. Aug. 3 (AP).-
Sandy Koufax pitched his 10th
shutout and became the ma
jorS' top winner with his 18th
triumph tonight as the Dodg-
ers edged the Colts. 20.
The 27-year-old lefthander,
watched by Houston's largest
crowd Of the season-25, 473-
allowed only three hits-all sim
gles-and faced but 81 batters
in winning a duel from right
handler Bob Bruce.
The victory enabled the
Dodgers to maintain their 31a-
game National League lead over
the Cardinals, who beat Phila-
delphia, TO, earlier in the day.
Sandy Given Lead
The Dodgers, trying to break
out Of a slump that had cost
them six losses in their last
eight games, gave their ace
southpaw a two-run lead before
he threw a pitch.
In the first, Jim Gillian
walked and scored on a two
out triple by Tommy Davis.
Davis scored on Ron Fairly's
single. Bruce and reliever Hal
Woodeshick stopped Los Angeles
on four hits the rest of the way.
Koufax, who has lost four,
retired the first IL batters to
face him before Carl Warwick
beat out an infield single to
deep short opening the fifth.
John Bateman followed with q
one-out single but Koufax re-
tied Rusty Staub on a foul to
John Roseboro and HOWE Goss
on a foul to Fairly.
Fans Only Four
The only other Colt baserun-
ners were rookie Jim Wynn,
who singled with one out in the
seventh, and Staub, who was
safe on Fairly's error in the
eighth.
Koufax struck out the side in
the second inning but famed
only one other batter-boostine
his major league leading total
to 1879. His shutout reduced his
earned run average to 1.81, best
among starting pitchers in
baseball. This was his 18th
complete game in 20 starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Major League
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washlngton, 8: Boston. 4.
Detroit, u Cleveland, 3.
New York, 3; Baltimore. 2.
Minns.o.s Lo Ks Anse'es ga. sniCnV'
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington. 2 p.m,-
TuIley t2-0 vs.. Rudolph (6-ID.
Cleveland al Detroit (2)-KralIck
uO-Dl and Latham 1851 vs.. Lary
t6-6) and Aguirer 0-1Ol,
Baltimore at New York (2l-Me-
Nally 800 and Barber u4-s) vs..
BoIton lI4-6l and Terry !12-10l.
(5-3l vs.. Lee t5-6l.
Minnesota at Kansas City--Perry
SD W.. Drabowsky (2-8).
GAMES TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

from the heavy rainfall.
II was confident after we
reached the three eighths
POLE" Shoemaker said. Candy
Spots had moved to second but
Alloy was in front and driving
and we were breezing. In the
stretch as he moved out in
front, Candy Spots threw his
ears back and wanted to ease
off. I hit him four or five times
to keep his reind on his run
ming"
Admiral Vic, at ia pounds
and carrying IL pounds less
than Candy Spots, was slow
reaching his stride. But he
rallied on the final turn under
the urging of Mickey Solomone
and finished full of run, al
though he had no chance of
catching Candy Spots.
B Major Makes Bid
Admiral Vic finished a neck
ahead of B Major, who carried
1913 pounds and was ridden by
Ray Broussard. B Major, well
back in the pack early, made a
serious bid in the stretch turn
but faded in the drive to stave
off Admiral Vic.
B Major was more than two
lengths ahead of fourth finish
ing Y Flash, the California IN
vader. Alloy faded to fifth and
was followed by SwapSon,
Questlink, Lemon Twist, Olym-
piad King, Sky Gem, Gosdave,
Jet Traffic and That Man.
Candy Spots will leave by van
Monday for New York and then
will be shipped to Saratoga for
the Travers Stakes August II
to renew his feud with Chat |
eaugay.
Candy Spots was beaten by
Chateaugay in the Belmont |
Stakes and in the Kentucky |
Derby. when the Ellsworth colt |
finished third for his poorest
showing in 10 starts over a two
season career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Bases-FuII Walk
Caps Rally in 9th
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators out of a rather involved seventh
ming last night with earned that tied the
unearned that beat them 54 before slim turnout of
4 709 in D. c. Stadium.
The bases loaded with two out tied
30 Osborne had 80 count when Arnold Farley pitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Senators Slip Past Red Sox> 5-4
Candy Spots Wins
Classic in Romp

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 AP).-Rex C. ElIsworth,s Candy Spots
the As favorite sged fran well behind today win
$lSl 1888 Arlington Classic for Syearods by five lengths
In tight battle for second in the oneme feature before
1892 were Admiral VIC 701 field horse who edged Major
who went off at 81 Major had defeated Candy Spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

low and INSIDE. That allowed
pinch-hitter Don Leppert to
trot home with the winning
run.
The run gave the Senators
the lead for the second time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
DuckwOrth Is Winner

DuckwOrth Is Winner
The victory was credited to
Jim Duckworth, who left for
a pinch-hitter in the seventh.
Duckworth's walks hurt him
almost as much as the seven
hits he allowed. Two Of them
were run-scoring singles by
Carl Yastrzemski, the leagues
leading hitter.
The loser was Farley, who
relieved Bill Monbouquette with
a runner on second and one out
in the seventh.
It was a 3-3 ball game for
six innings, but the game CEN
tered around the seventh.
The Red Sox scored the 60
ahead run in their half when
Gary Gelger singled with one
out, stole second with two out,
and continued to third on Ken
Refers throwing error. YaStr-
zemSki singled him home, and
then was out stealing.
Retzer, who would be lead
ing the league If every club
wore Boston uniforms, opened
the senator's seventh with q
line shot single TO right. 1t was
Refers seventh hit in II times
at bat against the Red Sox.
Pinch-Hitters Switched
Tom Cheney ran for Retzer
and Chuck Cottier sacrificed
Cheney to second. a
When Dick Phillips ap.
preached the plate swinging q
couple of bats as a pinch-hittel
for Duckworth, Manager
Johnny Pesky called to the bull
pen for Farley, a southpaw
because the next three Sen.
ators' batters were lefthanded
hitters.
Manager Gil Hodges, how
ever, made a switch, calling on
Don Leppert to bat for Phillips.
Here the Senators got a break.
Leppert hit a three-hopper to
Dick Stuart who fielded the
bah but flipped it wide to Farley
covering first. The ball rolled
halfway to the plate and Chen
ey probably could have scored.
but didn't risk it.
Don Blasingame, who had his
first three-hit game for the
Senators, scored Cheney with
the tying run on a bloop single
to center that was too deep
for Ed Bressoud and too shall
low for Geiger, Lepper, afraid
the ball would be caught, only
made 1t to second.
The runners advanced as
Farley threw out Jim King on
a high hopper to the mound.
The crowd hooted as Pesky Or
dered an intentional pass to
Hinton, loading the bases.
Walks on 81 Pitch
Farley was careful in pitch
ing to Osborne, and ran the
count to 30 before he lost him,
and Leppert trotted in with
what became the winning run.
The bases remained loaded but
Don Lock popped to second.
The Senators scored three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Yanks Shade Orioles, 81;
Blanchard Raps 2 Homers

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 GAP)-
Johnny Blanchard hit two
home runs and AL Downing
struck out IL Orioles today in
a 80 Yankee victory.
Downing weakened in the
ninth inning with a 81 lead.
He was replaced by Bill Stat
ford after singles by Brooks
Robinson and Pinch-hitter Bob
Johnson, a throwing error by
Tony Kubek and a ground-rule
double by Jerry Adair made it
80 with men on second and
third.
Doubleday Ends Game
After Pinch-hitter Russ Sny-
der was walked Intentionally,
Luis Aparicio ended the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

= : Temple. Fairly. PO-A : Los An.
geles 10, Houston. 2T.lo. DIP : Staub.
Bateman and Staub. LOB = Los An
ID IT. Davis. sB = Gillian. t. Davis.
KOufau W. ls.4 " J ES SS So
S SEsss 4 = '. 80. { aaS I
U Harvey, VarEo, Barlck, Viewer.
T-7;o0. A-2s,AI3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

E-None. Po-A-M Minnesota 27.Il, Kan
sas City Oil. LOB Minnesota 4,
2B = Power, MIncher, Battey. 3d.
Cimcli. HR : Allison, Hall, Killebrew.
SB-Hall.
Up HR Err BIB SO
Stigman W, lilo ST az
SossiIsla . l. ~ : "a 3 (
WP Stigman. u = SaIerno, Runge,
Soar, Stewart. T-2:2S. A-ll,lo7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Baltimore 100 900 COLL
New YORK ..................O oo 0lo Xxi
E-Kubek. PO-A-BaItimore 2l-s, New
York az. DP-Boyer, Richardson and
Pepitone; Kubek, Richardson and Pepi-
tone. L0B-Baltim0re 9. New York Q.
2B-Adalr 2. HR- Blanchard 2. sB-
Brandt. Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

a-Walked for Reed in 9Th; b-Singled
for Gentle In 9Th; c-Announced TO bat
for Miller in 9TH; d-Purposely passed for
Gaines In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Senators Notes on Page F-3
and this time they held it be-
hind another near-perfect re-
lief job by Ron Kline. He faced
seven batters and only pinch
hitter Dick Williams, who beat
out a topped ball in front Of
the plate in the ninth, reached
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Radio
Baseball

Washington VS.. Boston,
WToP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Sports ON Air
TeIevision

Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. New York,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
NIGHT BASEBALL

Chicago ---- 900 OO2 o.
Los Angeles = O1O 900 g.
Peters, wilhelm az and
Martin; Mcbride, Spring 49,
and SadOwski, Rodgers 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

WP-Pappas. U-Honochick, Smith, Pa.
parella, Halter. T-2:2S. A-ls,36s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Win, Lose or Draw, FL
Siegel at Large, F-3
Garden News, FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Farley was careful in pitch
ing to Osborne, and ran the
count to 30 before he lost him,
and Leppert trotted in with
what became the winning run.
The bases remained loaded but
Don Lock popped to second.
The Senators scored three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Senators Notes on Page F-3
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

An example of the reviews they
have received are as follows:
SPY all accounts, the Danish
Gym Team which visited Loui-
Siana State University recently
was about the finest group Of
its kind that ever came to this
country. Spectators who W e n I
in expectation Of seeing only a
lot Of muscle-flexing and acroba-
tics, got a pleasant surprise. In
addition to the usual gymnas-
tic feats. they were treated to
a bit of ballet, a bit of folk
dancing, and quite a lot of real
artistry in a performance by a
handsome and talented group Of
young people" - Morning Adj
vocate, Baton Rouge, La.
"The Danish Gym Team per-
forms with a precision Of execu-
ton, grace Of movement, and
at times. with breath-taking agil-
ity. In my judgement, the visit
and tour Of this group in the
United States will serve as a
highly motivating force in the
national movement for physical
fitness and health" - George
X. Makechnie, dean Of Sargent
College, Boston University,
Mass.
"There is no doubt that the
Danish Gym Team gave the fin
est exhibition of its kind which
we have ever seen. The deli
cate artistry in the dance and
flawless performance Of preci-
sion gymnastic drills was bey-
ond belief Of any one who has
not seen them" - Francis B.
McGarry, dean of instruction,
East Stroudsburg State College,
Pa.
The appearance Of the Danish
Gym Team at the University Of
Southern Mississippi is sponsor
ed by the USM Department Of
Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Danish Dancers
Return To USM

HATTIESBURG (Special) -
One of the most talked-about
events to be presented on the
University Of Southern Missis-
sippi campus during the p a $
several years was the appear
arce here two years ago Of
the Danish Gym Team, which
performed before a packed
house in the USM Sports Are
ma.
This talented and colorful
group of young Danish gymn-
asts and dancers, organized and
directed by Erik Flensted-Jen-
sen, is again making an Ameri-
can tour, and by popular re-
quest will appear at Southern
on Thursday night, Dec. IL, at
8 o'clock in the Sports Arena
on campus. Tickets are $1.5O
general admission and 81 for
students.
The program includes a va
riety Of modern rhythmical gym
nastics for girls and boys, vault
ing and tumbling, and folk
dances in colorful native cos
tunes.
The Danish Gym Team has
played to enthusiastic audiences
wherever they have performed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

the library such as movies of
history, science, anatomy, geo.
graphy and astronomy. They
will ask for and receive loans
of paintings and slides as well
as records Of the worlds best
musicians.
The mechanical age has also
affected the library. Photocopy-
ing machines save the student
and the professionals time and
effort. Micro-film is used to
record such information as gen.
eaIogy, law and medical case
histories, and political speech
eS. History will be well pre-
served and become easily Access
sable because of these machines.
The future of the library and
the librarian is unlimited and
should offer a bright and allur-
ing future to lots of young men
and m
New books listed at the lib
rary now are:
The Living Reed, Pearl S.
Buck.
A Company of Men, Pearson.
The Four Faces, Han Suyin.
Nine TomorrowS, Isaac Ash
NOV.
Stories my Mother Never Told
Me-, Alfred Hitchcock.
Who's Who in The South and,
Southwest, Marquis = Who's
Who.
Living Resources Of The Sea,
Lionel A. Walford.
Mathew Fontaine M aury,
Scientist, Of the Sea, Frances L.
Williams.
Freshwater Fishes Of tn G
World, Gunther Sterba.
Boating in America, William
7. McKeoWn.
Build a Boat z vol.), Motor
boating.
Il Plywood Boats and How to
Build Them, Rudder.
Your Future as a Librarian,
Joan Dorm Clarke.
No Adam in Eden, Grace
MetaliouS.
Seven Days in May, Fletcher
Knebel and Charles B. Bail
ey.
The Glass-blowers, Daphne du
Maurier.
lowe Russia $1,000, Bob Hope.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Approve Funds
To Peace Corps

CUPID - The
Senate today approved and sent
to the White House legislation
authorizing $1O2 million for op-
erations this fiscal year Of t he
Peace Corps-one of the most
successful projects initiated by
the late President Kennedy.
The bill was passed by sunani-
nous consent at a Senate ses-
sion. Adoption of the measure
was a necessary forerunner to
final congressional action on
money for the foreign aid pro-
gram.
The Peace Corps figure rep
resented a scaled-down request
by the organization itself. Direc-
tor R. Sargent Shriver told the
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee last week that he was
asking for less money than
originally planned for the cur
rent fiscal year.
He said he had turned back
81 million to the Treasury from
last year as mot absolutely
necessary"
The brother-in-law Of the late
President originally submitted
a budget estimate of $1O8 mil
lion. Congress authorized $63
million for the Peace Corps in
the past fiscal year. The actual
appropriation was $50 million
and not all Of this was spent.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
New Books
AT Library
By LIBRARY STAFF
PascagOula City Library

This was originally planned for
the girls but after a moments
thought we realized that the Ii
brary of tomorrow will see the
need for more men.
Have any of you prospective
graduates considered the great
advantages of becoming librar-
fans? Not the little be-speckled
old lady of yesterday, the Ii
brarian Of tomorrow must have
his or her college background.
Library work encompasses
much more than checking books
In and out over a circulation
desk.
Students of tomorrow will find
much Of their research being
done for them by the librarian,
leaving them time to read and
learn the material furnished
them.
Librarians befriend all new
corners and visitors by direct
ing them to historical, educa-
tional and amusing places of in
terest. They contact local gov
eminent officials, churches and
social organizations and i d
them with travel and overnight
accommodation information.
Librarians locate material for
those seeking friendship or edu-
cation in the foreign languages.
They are expanding the facili-
ties to provide reading books"
or recorded books, for the blind
or i'll.
Professionals are seeing the
need and asking for more quail
fled librarians to man the fast
growing law, special libraries
such as medical, and scientific
libraries which are fast becom-
ing necessary part Of these pro-
LESSONS.
The public Of tomorrow Is ex-
pected to demand and receive
'loanS'' Of motion pictures from
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

What Not to Name The Baby,
Roger Price.
SCOTS Postage Stamp Gaia
logue, Scott Publications.
Oxford Nursery Rhyme Book,
Iona and Peter Optic.
The Extra-Sensory Mind, Ken
meth Walker.
Whittier Latin America?
Monthly Review.
A Book Of Mathematical and
Reasoning Problems. st. P.
Barnard.
Conquest Of Civilization
James H. Breasted.
Ggendolyn the Miracle Hen,
Nancy Sherman.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

In 1917, Alexander Kerensky's
Social Revolutionary Party de-
feated the more radical Bolshe-
viks in the first national elec-
ton in Russia.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

Invest in safety, buy a
ependable winter : worthy car
JOW-See the Classified section
or outstanding values. Adv.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Farm Bureau Protests
Grazing Fee Increase

The Farm Bureau has vigorous
ly prote sted the increase ingrazing
fees announced recently by Secre-
tary of Interior Stewart l.. Udall.
In ten Western states, including
Arizona, fees we're boosted so per
cent for grazing livestock onfeder-
al lands admin under the
Taylor Grazing Act by the Bureau
of Land Management of the Depart
mem of the Interior.
Testifying before US. Senate
subcommittee on the que stion of
proposed fee increase, Farm
Bureau charged that the Interior
Department enormously Inferred
that live stockmen generally favor
ed the fee increase, and that the
Department ignored the economic
status of the range land livestock
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

Sen. Barry Goldwater labels as
arbitrary the action of Interior
Secretary Udall which will increase
grazing fees by 5Opercent on public
lands in the ten western states.
''The fee increase announcedby
the secretary was based on no
sound economic judgment but is an
arbitrary increase put into effect
simply because the department
feels the current fee is too low,"
he said. "In doing SO, the secre-
tary has discarded sound for mula
which was based on market value of
beef which had worked effectively
for the past five years.
There is no telling, he said. how
far and how high grazing fee charg-
es will go in the future.
The fee increase failed to take
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Coldwuter Attacks Interior
Cruzing Fee Increase Plans

into account the increased cost of
the range users, Goldwater said. A
reasonable fee is not disputed, the
senator said, but it must be based
on sound Economics. "Any increase
in cost of producing beef only en-
courages more imports from other
countries with a resulting loss in
taxes to the government and jobs
to our own citizens.
81, for one, do not subscribe to
the idea that Arizona rangeland is
depleted," he added. "Arizona
users, because of the fact that pri-
vate and federal lands are inter-
mingled, treat the federal land with
the same care they treat their own.
Seeding and fencing grazing lands
are not inexpensive projects. but
these users must have some degree
of security and have some idea of
what future cost will be if they are
to continue operation"
Calling attention to the fact that
Secretary Udall has announced that
far reaching changes" Of public
lands are planned. Senator Cold
water asked for western states.
"Before any changes are made"
he said, "all of the users--graz-
ers, miners, foresterS. and rec
eationists--sh should have full and
complete hearings in each the op-
portunity to present their views. I"
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Missiles ..
lofty Soon

Monticello-San Juan Record
A one-month military exercise. for
the purpose of firing missiles from
a site near Blanding to the White
Sands Missile Range in New Mex
leo, will begin on May 20. accord
ing to letter received Monday by
the San Juan County Commi ssion
from the u. S. Army Engineers in
California.
The letter also indie ated that
similar programs from one weekto
one month dur alton we're planned
in succeeding years through 1866.
The activity is known as the Per-
shing Service Test Requirements,
Off-range sites, Utah.
Two areas--one near the Bears
Ears and the other on Black Mesa
southwest Of Blanding- have been
requested for the operation. Lands
involved are either BLM or Forest
Service and both agencies said this
week they had been cont acted con-
cerning the firings. Harley Handy,
BLM district manager, said the
areas had been requested for tenn
porary use only and that there
would be no permanent installa-
tionS.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

INDUSTRY.
The Farm Bureau spokesman
declared that SO percent of the
members of BLM District Ad-
visory Boards opposed changing
the grazing fees formula.
Farm Bureau also cited De-
partment of Agriculture study.
made at BLM' request, which con-
cludes that the number of live
stockmen operating at loss would
increase 1 per cent for each At
per cent increase in fees.
This would me an, the Farm
Bureau spokesman explained, that
a SO per cent increase in fees
would push an additional II per
cent of ranchers into the red.
Farm Bureaus testimony also
pointed out the decreasing value
of range land forage.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

an hdu pre Sunday wenN
wit by MIR of MIR
Ranger film will ONE O Gb
program suh OF d dlrOahes elb rai n of
of
hto liam fRanerN
Service
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
THE BROWNIE SCOUT
PROMISE

Ipromise to do my best to love
God and my country. to help other
people every day. especially those
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
ROGERS HEIGHTS

ROGERS HEIGHTS
Home , And apt: 2 III lovely
bSmt. for income. Cape Cod
beauty in hke-new cond..
well handicapped lot. Rear
yard all fenced. Extras,
many. Both kit. all equip.
Side porch. Is convenient to
st. Demands and all public
schools. ONLY Sl7.95O. Vets
no down payment or Cow.
terms.
THE FERRY BOSWELL CO.
REALTORS WA. 7-4500
OFFICE OPEN Z TO Q