davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Ruguso Wins
St. Leger by
Six Lengths

DONCASTER, England, Sept.
II tAP).-RaguSa raced away
with the st. Leger today-the
last horse racing classic of the
British flat season.
The victory was worth 500, 546
to the winning owner, Jim Null
lion, who has homes in Hong
Kong, the Bahamas and Ire
land.
The Leger, at a mile, 6 fur
longs and 1872 yards, was first
run in 1916. 1t is the oldest of
the British classic races for 81
year-olds.
Star Moss was second and
Fighting Ship third in the
Seven-horse field. Ragusa was
a 2-5 fayorite. Star Moss was
81 and Fighting Ship 28-l.
Star Moss won $l0,7l8 for
Owner Major H. Broughton.
Fighting Ship, owned by Lord
Roseberry, won $3.50.
Ragusa, trained in Ireland by
Paddy Prendergast and ridden
by Australian Garry Bougoure
took his winnings on the track
to nearly S322,000.
RaRusa, a bay colt by Ribot
out Of Fantan II, won in
minutes Sd seconds. He wor
by six lengths. Star Moss hac
only a short head to spare ovel
Fighting Ship for second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY JOE WILMAN
Advocate

huVOCdJC
Why is spot bowling better
than pin bowling? That's a
question I asked Steve Macy
recently.
This Hall Of Fame star feels
it's easier to hit a spot a few
feet in front of the foul line
than a spot so feet away on
the pin deck.
A spot bowler is one who
sights a spot on the lane be-
yond the foul line over which
his ball must roll in hitting the
1-3 pocket. He concentrates his
vision on this spot during his
approach and delivery. He
knows If he hits this spot, his
ball should go into the Ia
pocket.
To be a good spot bowler you
must have a consistent deliv-
cry. II you have such a deliv-
cry. spot bowling might help
your game.
LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM? Joe
Wilman covers the three best ones
spot, pin, and line bowling-in his
pamphlet, "3 Ways to Better Bowling "
His pointers will show which one is
the best for you. Get this handy pam
phlet now by sending 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to Joe Will
man, ceThe Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Last spring, work was begun
to improve the athletic field
at Montgomery Blair High
School. One of the initial
purposes" was to build a track
according to the Montgomery
County School Board.
Last Saturday, Blair opened
its football season on a new
field, minus the track. Inquir-
les as to what happened to
the track brought some inter-
esting answers.
First, the athletic field at
Blair belongs to the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which
maintains the facility. Most
Of the stands and the other
property belong to the school
board.
Last spring, the school board
had appropriated the money to
build a track around the foot
ball field at Blair. However
the school board soon learned
that legally it could not spend
money for work on Park and
Planning Commission property.
Then work was stopped on
the field because CT a lack
Of fill dirt, according to school
board officials. During that
time, the school board was try
ing to figure out how to get
a track for Blair. 1t still is.
Football season was fast ap-
preaching, SO the Park and
Planning Commission finished
the football tield, which it had
started first. according to the
school board. Now the school
board reports everything is in
order to install a track.
Yesterday, the Park and Plan
ming Commission announced
it was willing to either build
a track or allow the school
board to do so. The school
board is trying to decide what
to do. 1t also wants to i'm
prove the baseball facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
School Board Has Funds,
But Blair Still Lacks Track

and says it may not be possible
to do both on the small tract
of land.
Meanwhile, Blair remains one
of two schools in Montgomery
County without a track. The
other is Damascus. The school
board has the money to build
the track. Now it is trying to
figure out how to spend it.
y Il
Joe Marzetti and Danny
Stedman are playing the same
positions for Carroll High
Schools football team this sea-
son as their older brothers did
three years ago. Joe is a
quarterback, Just like brother
Larry. Stedman plays quarter
back and halfback. His older
brother, Carley, played the
same positions 'and was named
to The Stars All-Metropolitan
team in 1860 as Carroll won all
10 of its games.
= y
Arnie Tranen, a standout
athlete in 1948-50 at Coolidge
High School, said he had
coaching ambitions as a young
ster but never dreamed he
would wind up as head football
coach at his alma mater. Arnie
played for Montgomery Junior
College and George Washing
ton University. He played tail
back at Coolidge.
Another new Interhigh coach,
AvatuS Stone of Phelps, says
the influence of two scholastic
coaches. started him on the
road to coaching. Stone credits
Theodore Mcintyre and Charles
Baltimore, who coached him at
old Armstrong High, with pro-
viding his inspiration.
y \
Sonny Utz. Doug Ulery and
Ed Jeffrey, all members OF the
Virginia Tech football team,
Doug Brown Of Duke, Mike
Haycock of Georgia Tech and
Scott Swan Of William g. Mary
all got in some coaching ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
NIL Teams Cut Down,
Colts Release Perry

Meadows near Pittsburgh. The
Meadows is synthetic track
specialist who was picked ur
from Detroit in a trade for a
high draft choice.
Other veterans involved ir
final-day maneuvering includ-
ed Quarterback Sam Etchever-
ry, signed by the 49ers; Guarc
Mike Magac, also Of the 49ers
who was placed on the injured
waiver list; Defensive HalfbacH
Jerry Norton and Fullback Ma
Hammack of Dallas, and Phil.
adelphia Tackle Jim McCusk
er, all placed on waivers.
Martin, 80, an 1l-year NFI
veteran. was attempting a
comeback with the Lions. He
had retired at the end of the
1861 season to take a coaching
lob with Denver in the Amer
lean Football League.
/ Coach Red Hickey said the
49ers signed the veteran Etch-
every, 33, "as quarterback in
surance. John Brodie is still
our No. l man"
Etcheverry played II seasons
in Canada before going to St
Louis. He was cut by the Cards
recently.
Most Of the other players
involved in the final cuts were
rockies or second-year men,
Green Bay asked waivers on
a rookie linebacker, Tony Lis
clio, and Linebacker Ed Holler,
while New York had reached
the limit earlier.
Here is the team-by-team
breakdown:
Place kicker Grady Wade and Tackle
Chuck Hinton.
Washlngton-Released Quarterback
Galen Hall, Fullback Ron Hatcher
and Defensive Halfback Ted Rem
Los AngeIes-Asked waivers on De-
tenSiye Halfback Carver Shannon and
End Gary Henson.
PhiladeIphia-Cut Tackle Jim Nc
C ecbiSs an md n Halt5ack Tom WCode.
Woulfe on injured reserve list.
Green Bay--.Asked waivers on Tony
Eisci9, tackle-end, and Linebscktr
ChlcaEo-Traded Tackle Art Ander-
son to Pittsburgh for future draft
Pittsbursh--Asked waivers on Guard
Pete, Perreault, released Guard Bob
Rowley Halfback Joe Womack and
defensive Halfback Jackie Simpson,
DallaS-Released Defensive Half
P aa lex ~ . Jerry nE Merton. FuIlback Nal
End Glynn Gregory; placed End
George Andre on injured waiver list,
Detroit-Traded Place-kicker Jim
Martin to Baltimore for future draft
choice; asked waivers on Fullback
NICK Ryder. Guard John Gamble and
End Albert Greer; reactivated Tackle
Bob Scholtz
MinnesOta-Asked waivers on Quar-
terback John Mccormick. End Charley
Ferguson and Linebacker Jim O'Ma-
San Francisco-signed Quarterback
Sam Etcheverry; placed Guard Mike
MaGac and Defensive Halfback Jerry
Mertens on injured waiver list: asked
Tilysrs on End Hugh Campbell and
Lineoacker Carl Kammerer,
Cleveland-Cut one PLAYER. but with
holding name until he is notified.
St Louis-Placed three players on
waivers. but withheld names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Rosecroft States
Racing Tonight

Rosecroft Raceway, whic h
was dark last night and will
be again tomorrow, sandwiches
in a full program tonight fea-
truing a $4,000 pace. The Crank
brothers, Tom and Vernon,
will drive the co-favorites.
Vernon will handle Pam Ore
gon, a 3-year-old filly owned
by C. r. Bull. Tom will rein
w. j. RoWe's Sneak PrevieW,
an invader from New England
where he won seven times this
year.
Not to be overlooked is
Meadow Marty, a Rosecroft
winner in the spring who re-
Gently won at 2:04 AS at The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

perience this fall before re-
porting to their respective
schools.
All six are former star
players at Annandale High
School and helped Coach Ec
Henry of the Atoms in pre-
season practice this season
Annandale also has two new
assistant coaches, Frank Beto
line coach at Hinton, w. Va,
last year and Joe Moody, who
captained VMI in 1857.
4 4
The players and coaches at
Quantico Post High School
have renamed Regain Dauphine
a transfer from Pennsylvania,
"Renault." but he's anything
but compact. Regain stands s.
foot-l0 and weighs $40 and is
the second largest tackle on
the team. The other is Bill
Walt, 6-5 and 265.
y
st, Anthony's has a formid-
able bid for the name which
will cause area football writers
and fans the most trouble this
season. He's Rickie Grezeski-
wicz, who plays quarterback for
the TONES.
y
Northwestern High School in
Prince Georges County appar-
emily has a top-flight football
team this season, but the Wild
cats are receiving competition
as the top attraction at her
own field.
A double header was played
at Northwestern last week and
three games are scheduled there
this week end. DeMatha of the
Catholic League uses the sta
dium as its home field and
several other Prince Georges
schools play night games there.
This week. for example,
Northwestern plays Coolidge at
II am. Saturday while De-
Matha tangles with DuVal at
night. On Friday night. High
Point plays Walter Johnson at
Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
AIou Brothers
All Make Outs

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. /,
APP. The San Francisco
Giants set a major league rec.
ord last night most brothers
In the same lineup.
All three Alou brothers Fe.
lipe, Matty and Jesus battec
for the Giants In order in the
eighth inning.
They went down 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

ly in the future that you will
not be forced to wait those
long moments. to see who will
collect when a foul is claimed.
At Pimlico this fall, the
Maryland Jockey Club will ex-
pertinent with television and
video tape in order to provide
the stewards with instantan-
eous pictures of the race in
question.
Last week the Timonium ste
wards expressed approval of the
new system, in a test run. They
stayed in their quarters above
the grandstand, instead of
making the usual descent to the
projection rooms for the con-
ventional films, and viewed pic
lures of a race just runs Sec
onds earlier.
John j. Pondfield, who heads
the Tele- Video outfit, claims
that its possible to show pic
lures of the start Of a race by
means Of the video tape before
the race itself is completed.
At Pimlico he plans on in
stalling five TV cameras which
would follow each race around
the mile oval. BY remote con-
troll, the stewards will be sup
piled with pictures by flicking
a button, should an objection
or an inquiry be raised.
In the present system used
at most tracks, the process oil
getting films of the race or
a projection screen for the
stewards takes from five to II
minutes and sometimes longer
Racing fans find the delay irk-
some. Management dislikes the
interruption to the racing
schedule.
Pondfield says a number OF
tracks have expressed interest
in the systems. The Baltimore
Colts football team would also
like to look at the gadget. The
Colts were interested in the
possibility Of having a moni,
tor available at the bench fol-
a quick re-run OF earlier plays
The video tapes could be alst
shown at half time to the play,
ers and coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

mile track two days afte
Laurel closed its unsuccessful
summer experiment and sud
denly attendance and betting
records were being broken.
Timonium has begun the last
half of it's 24-day meeting with
the betting average running
$494,776 for IA days. An all
time wagering mark for this
track seems assured with the
previous record being $454,968
a day at the 1858 meeting.
II believe the ideal weather
has been the most important
factor" says Timonium Gen.
eral Manager John He'll, who
had predicted a big meeting
here.
"The twin double has helped
too. Fans are accustomed to
come here for racing at this
time of the year. Its a tradi-
ton"
Speaking of money, it is like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Timonium Turnout
Skaters Records
By JOE KELLY

TIMONIUN, Md. Sept 11-A month at Laurel it
looked like the money which horsepayes to mine from
an inehaustble vein finally had petered out
Apparently all that was needed to revive Maryland's
thoroughbred industry however change of
The racing show the modernized Timonium "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
DODGERS, 4; PIRATES, z

EFT. Davis 2, Bailey. PO-A-Los An.
Reles 27.l0, Pittsburgh 27.l0. LOB Los
Angeles p, Pittsburgh S,
HR Moon, Clemente S-Pagliaroni.
Up II r Err BIB so
E ESgs~.,I W /, a.; 81. : ! ! ] : :
Haddix ...-..... 2 0 0 S
U-Venzon, Steiner, Donatelli, Williams
TRIP. A-ll,l52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

E-None. PO-A Cleveland 24-5, Mime
sofa 27.l0. LOB Cleveland 7, Minnesota 7
2B Chance, Killebrew. 3B-Alvis. HR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
ANGELS, s; RED soX, S
Los ANGELES
BOSTON

E-None. PO.A Boston 2s.ll tone oui
when winning run scored, Los AnRe
les 1910. DIP Foies and Moran. Fregosi
Moran and Dees. Mantlla, Gardner and
stuart LOB - Boston 8, Los Angeles p
IN Clinton e. Dees. Moran, FreRosi.
HR Stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Po.A- Chicago 24.s, st. Louis 27-s DIP
Boyer, Javier and White; Banks unassist-
ed Rodgers, Stewart and BocCabella.
LOB Chicago 8, 81. Louis ;.
2B -Groat. Stewart, Boyer. Brock. 3B
-McCarver. HR Musial, Gibson. ST
Altman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

x-Fased man In 9TH y-Faced /
men In 9TH
HBP-By Radatz tDees) U-Flaherty,
Valentine, Drummond, Hurley. T-3.o1.
A A,6A9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

E-Jenkins, Lock, Neeman, Kennedy.
PO.A-Detroit 27.s, Washington 27.l3. DIP
Phillips, Smith and Cash; Neeman and
Kennedy. LOB Detroit 2, Washington 10.
PIT. Brown. HR b Phillips S-Lo-
lirh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
SENATORS, 81;
TIGERS, "a

a-Singled for Aguirre in 4th; billed
out for Faul in 7th; c-Doubled for Cot
tier in 9th; d-Lined out for Klinein
9th; 3-Ran for Cash in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
CINCINNATI

E Boiling, Mcmillan, Pinson, Cardenas.
PO.A- Milwaukee 2Al.l, Cincinnati 27.p.
DIP Oliver and Boiling; Mcmillan and
Boiling. Cardenas and Coleman; Kasko,
HOSE, and keough. LOB Milwaukee H.,
Cincinnati 6.
2B Oliver, Coleman, Skinner. HR -Aar.
on 2, Coleman, Edwards. S-Shaw 2, Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

E-B. Phillips, Smith. PO-A Detroit
27-S, Washington 24-l2. LOB Detroit S.
Washington 6.
2B-Brinkman 2, Lock, thinner, Bias.
ingame 3B Cottier, Bruton, Colavito.
HR-BrutOn, Cash, r. Phillips. SB Min.
nsn C RrnWn SE-CnlaVitn. Rrinkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
ORIOLES, z; WHITE SoX,


BALTIMORE CHICAGO
abrhbi alb rib h
Aparicio SIS 1910 H'shb'ger CT
Saverine 2b 1000 Cun'ham ID so
Smith If 81 T. Robson RI 0
cSnyder II 5000 Ward 3b 20l
Orsino Al30 Maxwell If 40
Brown 5000 Hansen SIS 800
Brandt CT 800 Fox 2b 30 0
Gentle ID 30 ! Martin 4 0
Bowens RI 40 Baumann p 2 Q Q
B.ROb's'n 3b 0 bMcCraw 0o0
Pappas 40 0 Hoard 900
aGaines 1000 dCarreon oooo
Hall 5000 eWeis 5000
SMiller p 1000
Totals 81 asa Totals 81 III
a Struck out for Pappas in 9TH; b
Struck out for Baumann in 9TH; Gran
Tor Smith in 9th; d-Walked for Howard
in 9TH; e-Ran for Carreon in 9th.
Baltimore .......... 90. olo ool ooo-7
Chicago ,.....,,,........ 900 900 Ol0-l
E-None. PO.A- Baltimore 27.l3, Chi.
cago 2-l3. DP-Fox, Hansen and Gun.
bingham; Saverine, ApariciO and Gentle
2. LOB Baltimore s., Chicago 10.
2B orsino, F. Robinson. 3B Orsino.
SB -Weis. ST Brandt.
PapPas W. ,s-' ! 5 . . J :
XHall .......... 2 !
S. Miller ........2 0 o o z |
Howard ........2 0 !
x-Faced three men in 9th.
HIP BY Hall Fox). -Pappas.
y. Soar, Smith, Salerno, Honochick, T
2:3s. A sSSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
900 900 O07-7
200 0l0 0lx-4

EFF. Alou. PO.A San Francisco 2A-l0;
New York H-ll. DIP Garibaldi, Halter
and Cepeda. LOB-San Francisco 4. New
York H.
2B- Hardness, Hunt. HR - Hickman, Nc
Convey, Cepeda. SB-Smith. S-Christo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
CHICAGO

a Doubled for Brewer in 3rd; b.
Struck out for Baker in Ath; Cropped
out for Bull in 9TH d-Grounded out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
CARDS, 8; CUBS, 0

Faced two men in 5th
HBP-By O'Dell Christopher, by Ga
ribaldi tHunp. WP Hcrbel U Harvey
Weyer, Barlick, VargO. T-2:42. A 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Ty-FHVtU TWO men IN EnHl
HBP-By Nottebart Taylor, by Or
tWine. PB- Adlesh. u Sudol, Gormi
Forman, Landes. T-2.26. A-3,e4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
"fAG"W
DETROIT

HBP-By Rldzik 70. BrOWnJ. PB-Lep'
pert, Triandos. U-Chylak, Halter, Nc.
kinley, Carrigan. T-2:29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
NETS, 4; GIANTS, 2

a-Grounded out for Perry in Sth; b.
Walked for Cannizzaro in 5th; c-Ground-
ed out, for Pagan in 9th; d-Fanned for
Garibaldi in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
PILLS, Is; COLTS, o

TOIhb IT wv TOIRN u TbW IT
a Popped out for Lillis in 5th; b.
Grounded out for Drott In 7thi x-Awarc.
ed first on catcher's interference In list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Atlantic City

TNUV- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUTTN,
b Barclay stable entry.
c Audley Farm-Florida Shores Stable
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Major League Box Scores
TWINS, S; INDIANS, 4
CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

Cleveland .......... co.. 027 900 0o0-A
Minnesota ............. 900 $40 COX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
REDS, 4; BRAVES, )

N-Faced three men IN 9th.
HBP-By Hall Fox). WP- Pappas
Us Soar Smith, Salerno, Honochick. 7
2:39 A-9o55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
!. ! HOUSES FOR SALIVA. IBU,
BUSINESS oPPoRIuNIIIE!
fCONTINUEOl
SERVICE STATION
SHEET METAL SHOP
SOUTHEAST


Sunoco has for immediate lease q
neiEhborhood service station IN
south east Washington. This profita,
bic location offers:
l-SunOco's exclusive custom blend.
ing system.
Ia, 900 gallon monthly average.
3-Ideal location for tuneup, brake
service, minor repairs and TBA
sales.
Excellent commercial business.
s-Proven moneymakeT.
Moderate investment required fol
stock. equipment and working
capital. Paid management train.
ing available. Excellent Opportuni.
~ for the man who really wants
TO get ahead. Don't wait. Call now
for interview. sun OIL CO., ~.
Bus, or Mr.. Webb, 24e-sol9.
THE FORT BELVOIR EXCHANGE
IS now accepting proposals for con
ceSsion operation Of beauty shops al
Fort BelvOir, Va. II interested in
submitting a proposal for this con.
ceSsion activity contact Mr.. JAMES
" STOREY Bldg. 500. Fort
BelvOiTs Va. Proposals must be
received in this office not later thar
January z, 1854. The exchange
reserves the right 70 accept OF
reject any or all proposals.
de9, l0II11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CONTINUED.
AkLlNUIUNI n
Brand-New Beautyl

ARLINGTON. n.
Brand-New Beautyl
MOVE BY CHRISTMAS
BRICK RESIDENCE On WOODED
LOT in PRIME AREA. Gracious IL
u. FOYER with CURVED STAIR
CANT BATHS and SEWING ROOM.
Tee n-GZe PANEIED FAMILY
ROOM has FIREPLACE WALL and
BEAMED CEILING, Ultra kitchen
Wlth table space. DADS PRIVATE
DEN plus "a bath; bright living
nm. geparate dining nm. for FOR
NAL LIVING; Rec; area and gar;
FINEST, CALL NOW.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
REALTORS
IA. 5000 Ewes, Ell. 6-62l2
ARLINGTON. n. a HOME 10
MEET The NEEDS or THE
LARGE FAMILY. Unique reno
delled older brick COLONIAL IN
eiose-n BorcOm Lane area. Has Nv.
rm-s dtn- rm-s modern kit, huge
fam nm, 8 bedrms., 7H1 baths.
Large lot S53,sSo.
HOLLEY REALTY
sls2 Lee Hwy, ArL KE. $3.50
ARLINGTON
= captivating modern home situated
IN popular Forest Hills. One Of the
most sought after residential areas
Inc mrs. hoor offers gracious cen
ter.hall entrance, large living room
with fireplace, family sized dining
ROOM outstanding fully eduipped
kitchen with breakfast area, bed
room and "a bath. Second loor
offers master suite with bath, !
I'D d tiona bedrooms and bath
above ground basement with Ror-
geOus recreation room and fire.
place. Huge wooded lot overlooking
the golf course. Be the proud owner
'of this lifetime investment. Call 3 to
for Information and an inspection.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905
ARLINGTON, n. = Immediate oecO-
pancy.. Charming rambler. Most
convenient area, large living rm.,
sep; dining nm, full bsInt., beautiful
landScaPed lot, only $4,000, $3.50
down, FLA, BROWN & BROWN
REALTY, JE. 4-0o4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
Call US for expert consultation.
Get the full market value for your
Building sites wanted. 2nd trust
property or immediate cash.
money available. UN. 4-1166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY. COUNTY

TAKOMA PARK, 5ust off Ethan Al
SEP. Din. rm-, cute kit, nice I'd
with patio. Expand. attic, brick
Cape Cod. slTssso FLA or VA JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

n. = Immediate oecu-
pancy.. Charming rambler. Most
convenient area, large living rm.,
sep. dining rm., full bsmt., beautiful
landScaRed lot, only $4,000, $3.50
q pTT;i r TIA BROWN 4 BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
298-6O0O

WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT = KeniI
worth ave, 20 min. downtown, new
modern bldgs. with private parkinG
areas. Units Of ll,700. 1890, 25,000
5000 50. Fl. Also unit of 5000 So
#. for RID, Electronics, Architects
Engineering or Sales organization
Low Rents. UN. 4-so0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
STORCH
PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
I'm Lllkk

UN. l-ll66
HOTTEST BUY IN TOWN For
f m. S SeSams ran tSBiesp ssp; f Sn
full bsmt. and fenced lot, walking
distance to shopping and Hart Econ.
Just $3.50 On. FILA. Call $4,000.
HUGH 7. PECK ll246 Georgia Ave,
HOUSES By HUGHES : 1875 total
cash will buy il! Vacant. Be In for
Christmas. Delightful little wayside
rambler, 9 sunny bedrms., full
Sle.4So. W. r. HUGHES CO., AP. J.
400.
EVANSVILLE = Brick Colonial, {
bedrms.,, IVA baths, Disposal and
LANGLEY
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01


Of
the Comcilat
~
equpme aya salef
N BROOM
for tn uction
St. Mthnys school.
laveb
years the San with
The building will parallel n recen
;aC KOmek, ebeendi
Odrin hospital i
ident
9t f al m has RECEIVED nonont Of the dates of Sept o4
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01

RESERVATION CATTLEIEN ASK REPAIR OR
REPLACEMENT OF PRESENT TRIBAL SCALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
7 U. S. Graduates
Get Africu Posts

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone,
Oct. % (AP).-Two graduates
of United States universities
have Joined the Sierra Leone
cabinet.
The new Ministers are NAL
gore Kallon, 81, who graduated
in public finance from the
University Of Pennsylvania, and
Sahrfili L. Matturi. As. a grad
uate of Howard University in
Washington.
Mr.. Matturi received the
bachelor Of architecture degree
from Howard in 1857. He is q
native Of Jaiama, Sierra Leone.
Mr.. Kallon becomes Minister
Of State for Establishment
Matters and Mr.. Matturi takes
over the portfolio of Resident
Minister for the Eastern Prov
ince, left vacant by the death
Of Taplima Ngobeh.