davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-05
South American Gets
Big Chance Tonight
lin Williams Bout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Jose
Gatica, burning with ambition tc
become South Americas first
world boxing champion. takes a
big step in that direction tonight.
Iatica fights Ike Williams, light
weight king, in an overtime
weight 10-rounder at Madison
Square Garden. If he wins OF
comes close he may get a shot
at the crown next summer.
The thick-chested little fellow
from San Luis, Argentina, Is g.
to-5 underdog against 27-year-old
Williams. In his only United
States appearance December / he
knocked out Terry Young in four
rounds. Of what he showed that
night. he rates a chance to score
an upset. Gatica is 25.
Last Title Defense in 1949.
Williams, from Trenton, N. J..
has not defended his crown since
December S, 1949. AS he weighed
we'll over 140 in most of his latest
fights, there is some doubt as to
his ability to make the weight and
still be strong. He won't have
to make it tonight for it's a 140-
pound contract. give or take a
pound.
They are enthusiastic about
Gatica and his sWarming attack
in South America, where he won
all but one Of Sc pro starts. They
never have had a world champion
down there, although they came
close with Luis Firpo against Jack
Dempsey. Cuba had its Kid
Chocolate and Puer, Rico its
Sixto Escobar. South America has
had no champs.
Small Crowd Expected.
Because Gatica has had little
chance to show what he has, there
will be a small crowd at the Gar
den. Many will follow the bout
on radio and television. The main
event starts at 10 pm.
Gatica comes here with full
blessing of Gen. Juan PERI 4.
President of Argentina. and is at
tached to the consulate staff dur
ing his stay. In effect he is q
sports ambassador from the Ar
gentine. The inspector general of
the National Council Of Physical
Education. 1t. Col. Delfor B. Fan
ton, made a special trip to see
the fight.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

amazingly accurate one-hand
push shot, while Walker is a tre-
mendous rebounder. This pair
will team with Center Whitfield
Pollard and Guards Carver Leach
and Holsey Lee to round out the
Bisons' starting five.
A special feature at tonight's
game is the halftime show to be
put on by the physical education
faculty. Tom johnson and his
colleagues will turn the clock back
as they present Basketball
1890"
On Monday night the Bisons
return to Uline Arena to meet
Morgan State Colleges brilliant
freshman studded five. Game
time for the Bisons' Uline Arena
game is $50 with preliminary
games starting at 7:15.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
|Lynchburg Five Here
For Contests With
GaI|audef and AU

Lynchburg College, which won
its three December games and
may be one of the surprise teams
Of the Mason-Dixon Conference,
opens two-game stand In the
District tonight. meeting Gallau-
Diet at Eastern High School at
$3.50.
Tomorrow night the Hornets,
coached by a former Lynchburg
all-round athlete. Shields Bru-
beck, move to American Univer-
sity to give the Eagles their third
conference test. In a preliminary
tomorrow. Gonzaga will risk a
seven-game winning streak against
the American u. Frosh.
Navy. beaten only by Colgate in
eight games, entertains George
Washington at 2::30 pm. tomor-
row at Annapolis. The Colonials
have won three and lost five.
Maryland takes its flve-game
winning streak to the University
of Richmond tomorrow night and
the Terps figure to win and tie
North Carolina State and West
Virginia for the top spot in the
Southern Conference standings
Maryland has a 80 conference
mark.
Gallaudet plays Frostburg
Teachers previous victim, at
jefferson Junior High tomorrow
night.
Lynchburg's top point maker is
Jack Malloy, one Of four regu-
lars back from last year. The
Hornets lack height with the ex-
ception Of a newcomer, 6-foot-4
Norwood Redford but are fast and
have romped over the Alumni
Norfolk Naval Station and Rich
mond Professional Institute.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Griffith Reaches Florida
To Set Up MATS Camp
BY the Assecioied Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 5.-Look-
ing hale and hearty, Clark Grit.
fifth, 81-year-old Washington
baseball club president. arrived
yesterday to set up spring train
ing headquarters for his Ameri-
can League team.
Apparently fully recovered from
recent surgery, Griffith said he
felt fine and "am ready to 60 tc
work right now"
Griffith will inspect facilities al
the Washington tryout camp ir
Winter Garden and Jack Ros-
siter's school in Cocoa before Of
f1cially opening his Nat headquar-
tiers here.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

like it a lot. It maybe needs a
little adjustment"
Bassett Che won): "I don't like
it. It stops blood circulation and
you can't see to punch"
Red Top Davis Che lost): 81
don't care for it. It slips down
over the eyes. I like the idea of
padding in the back. though. A
punch hurts just as much. I think
it's a good idea to try to protect
the fighters. though"
Fighters Largely Unimprossed.
Gene Smith Che won): II think
it's okay. although it slips down
over your eyes a little. It makes
no difference to me whether they
make me wear it or not"
Bobby Bell Che lost): ''It slips
some over your eyes. I don't care
for it too much. I think I caught
some punches tonight I wouldn' t
ordinarily catch because couldn ;.
see them coming. I'll wear it il
I have to, but not by choice"
Julian Keene Che won): Il don't
like it, but have no :eason. It's
just a personal opinion. IL didn t
slip over my eyes. It doesn't pre-
vent knockouts because I won by
a knockout and I hit him just be-
low the ear where there's some
padding"
Kid Crockett Che LOST: It's no
good and not worth the trouble.
My head is shaped differently
from most fighters so maybe if
had one made personally for me
it would be better"
frankie Reese Che lost): ''lt's no
good, it's uncomfortable. It's too
tight and it still slips. couldn t
| see under it sometimes"
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Howard Five Underdog Tonight
In Home Opener With Lincoln

Lincoln University will be a Z
point favorite tonight when 1t
meets Howard at Uline Arena
in the Bisons' home basketball
opener. -
Winner of six Of its eight games
to date, Lincoln is the preseason
favorite in the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association. 4
one-point loss to Moravian and
a 1886 defeat by once-beaten
Siena are the only blemishes on
the Pennsylvanians' record, which
includes wins over Delaware, Nor
gan State, and Franklin and Mar
shall by 20 points or more.
Irving (Moon) Mondschein,
former New York q. star, is in his
second year as coach at Lincoln
and has a record of "a wins and
II defeats since taking over the
reins at the oxford CPa) school.
After a dismal 1949 season, the
Lions. under Mondschein, finished
fourth in the 16-team conference
in 1850 and reached the semifinals
in the CIAA tournament before
being eliminated by West Vir-
ginia State, paced by former
Washington Cap Earl Lloyd.
This years Lincoln attack is led
by two boys who are no strangers
to Howard fans. Bob Smith, g.
foot-3 forward, and 6-foot-6 Gen.
ter Jim Cooke are the same pair
who clicked with two touchdown
passes to upset Howard gridders
21-20 at Griffith Stadium last
Thanksgiving.
Coach Eddie Jackson's Bison
five has been hot and cold in its
early season games. Road losses
to Delaware and Morgan State
sandwiched between a pair of wins
over the Boiling Field Flyers give
Howard a 2-and-2 record and the
Bisons are out to top the 500
mark in tonight's game.
Two Newark IN. j. boys are
expected to pace the Bison at
tack-Sophomore Billy Sykes and
Johnny Walker. 6-foot-3 freshman
forward. Sykes, the teams lead
ing scorer with an average of 1873
points per game, possesses an
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Johnny Gilbert, Jockey Leader
In 1892, Badly Hurt in Spill
BY the Assoeioied Press


ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 5.-The
long riding career of Johnny Gil
bert has been temporarily halted
by a fracture of cervical ver-
zebra, suffered in a race at Santa
Anita yesterday.
The 36-vear-old veteran, who
led the jockey list in 1882, was
thrown heavily to the track at
the three-eighths pole as his
mount. Spinaround, crashed into
the Calumet Farm filly. Little
Cindy. The fllly had snapped a
foreleg while running with the
leaders in The sixth race. Spin
around. moving up fast, was un-
able to avoid the injured filly.
Gilbert was carried off the track
on a stretcher and taken to the
Santa Anita Hospital. Still un-
conscious, he was moved to Pasa-
dena's Huntington Memorial Hos
pital, where X-rays showed the
fracture. Johnny regained con-
sciousness, however, and was rest
ing comfortably early today.
Jockey Steve Brooks, on Little
Cindy, was unhurt
However. Little Cindy, daughter
of Sun Again and Proud One. both
Calumet Stakes winners. was re-
moved from the track and de-
Stroyed.
Gilbert, contract rider for Movie
Director William Goetz, was sched-
uled to ride Your Host in to-
morrow's Santa Catalina Handi-
cap. Glib .rt had ridden Your
Host in the colts successful come
back races after failing in the
Kentucky Derby.
Gilbert is married and has two
children.
Five years ago yesterday, George
Woolf. one of the turf'S greatest
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Fight
Continued From Page CID

far the best Of all the real matches
Ia combination slugging boxing
affair that finally was stopped
after Bell had been fioored in the
sixth and seventh rounds. Blood
was pouring from his nose after
Smith caught him several good
shots in the fourth round. Smith
himself was rocked several times
in the early going but rallied to
take the play away from the third
round on to win his Goth straight
fight.
In the main event, Bassett used
a left jab and hook to good ad-
vantage in beating Davis. Davis
had one good round, the seventh,
when he nailed Bassett with sew
eral bolos, but most of the time
it was Bassett spearing Davis with
a left and trying to get in a good
shot with a right.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Louis, SovoId Lead Opposition
OfFighters to New Headguord

Protective headgear for profes-
sional boxers was required for the
first time last night in the Sonny
Boy West benefit show at Uline
. Arena and reaction mostly was
negative.
Only one of the fighters, Light
weight Sam Kelsey of Washing
q ton, was all-out in favor of the
headgear. Others didn't care one
way or the other, but most ex4
pressed downright opposition.
Former Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis watched the bouts and
said he didn't like it at all. IT
wouldn't want to wear a harness
under any condition" was his
reaction. Lee Savold. world
heavyweight champion of Eu-
rope" who boxed an exhibition,
refused to don the harness de-
spite a personal plea from Heinie
Miller. chairman of the District
. Boxing Commission.
Its silly and I think you'll get
hurt more with the harness than
without it," Savold said.
1t was noticeable from ringside
that many of the boxers were
paving at the harness during
their bouts. Main difficulty
seemed that it slipped down over
the eyes, and Miller admitted
that it probably will need i'm
provement before it becomes &C
ceptable.
Wergeles Okays Harness.
Among boxing men the opinion
mostly was against the harness. AL
WE'LL, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker; Bill DAILY, Savold's
manager, and Mike Sakalow,
manager of Percy Bassett, ex-
pressed themselves as against it.
Sakalow particularly was vehe-
ment and made a long speech in
the back room in which he
charged that boxing sis being
made the scapegoat for all sports
injuries. There are more deaths
in football and baseball and some
other sports than in boxing, but
you don't read anything about it.
A fighter all tied up in a head
harness can't see to protect him
self and he can't put out his best
effort"
One vote for the protective
headgear was given by Chick
Wergeles, manager of several
prominent fighters, including
West, who died two weeks ago
following knockout by Bassett in
New York. "I'm for it." said
Chick. vt will reduce injuries and
cut down on scars"
In that respect it is notable that
there was not one cut eye among
the eight fighters who took part
last night.
Reaction from the fighters them
selves was:
Kelsey Che won): Wonderful.
1t slips over the eyes bit but I
Evening star., 1951-01-05

riders, was fatally injured at
Santa Anita on the horse Please
Me.
Goetz and his trainer, H. l.
Daniels, haven't selected a rider
to replace Gilbert in tomorrow
Santa Catalina. A field of II is
anticipated for the race, which
matches California -breds, years
old and up. over a mile and an
eighth. Your Host, top weighted
at 130 pounds. is an almost GER
tain favorite.
On Trust, now Z years old with
winnings Of $542.820, will be re-
tired if he wins tomorrow. Pedi-
gree, Blue Reading, Vino Fino
Moonrush, Top Production, Mer-
cenary, Makeup Man, Terry
Bargello and Alderman complete
the list Of likely starters.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
|High-Scoring Contest
Shapes Up Tomorrow
In Senior Bowl Game
By the Assoeioted Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 5.-A high
powered scoring duel was shaping
up today FOR tomorrow's Senior
Bowl, whers some Of the Nations
top college stars draw their first
pay in the SPORT.
Just when the practice crowds
had the game tagged for q wide
open aerial battle, Pro Coaches
Steve Owen and Alvin CBo) Nc
Millid hinted they both packed
6 sleeper wallop in ground at
tacks.
The Weather Bureau came
through with a timely assist to
plans for an offensive show with
a forecast Of clear, mild weather.
Won't Announce Starters.
There's SO much running and
passing tai ant around that neither
Owen, who is handling the South,
nor McMillin, the North coach
was willing to announce a start
ing combination
But there's no doubt that
Southern Methodist's hard-run-
ming Kyle 2ote. star of the East
West game. and Oklahoma's pow
erhouSe. Leon Heath, will do a
lot of ball-carrying for the IA
vored North.
10 counter this running attack,
the South has some fair talent OF
its own in Mississippi's John Dot
tley, Louisiana States Ken Konz
and Georgia's Billy Nixon.
Owen has tried his backs in both
the 7 and A formations with just
enough passing thrown in to make
things confusing. McMillin is
sticking to the straight T he used
with tie Detroit Lions.
Line Strength About Even.
The lines stack up about even,
with Kentucky's big All-America
tackle. Bob Gain, giving the South
a possible edge.
With the pro player draft COM
ing up this month, just about all
the professional football teams
will be represented in the stands.
Ali 50 college seniors who par
ticlpate will get a share of gate
receipts. The winning team gets
so per cent of the players pool.
A turnout of at least $4,000 is
expected.
(The game will start at 2::30
pm. (EST) and will be broad
cast over VOL and the Liberty
BroadcaSting Co. network.)
Probable starting lineups:
Evening star., 1951-01-05

results. After all, we don't go out
on the football field to make love" "
It was reported that Halfback
Doak Walker and End Cloyce Box,
like McMillin and Layne also
Texans, had similarly protested
Bo's tactics. Walker was en- route
to Los Angeles for Sundays all
star pro game and unavailable for
comment. Box's whereabouts were
unknown.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Loyne's Criticism Fails
To Disturb McMiIIin

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. S R.-Bo
McMillin isn't mad at Bobby Layne
even though the former Texas U.
star blasted Bo's coaching tactics
with the Detroit Lions last sea-
son. McMillin, who recently re-
signed as coach of the Lions, said
Bobby would have been his quar-
terback again next year if Bo had
returned.
Layne told Dallas reporters he
had told directors of the Detroit
club that he wouldn't play under
McMillin. Bo said he wasn't too
surprised by the criticism, noting
that some players have disagreed
with his methods "every year since
I have been coaching"
every other coach has the same
trouble" Bo said. We've got a
job to do and we do it the way
we think will accomplish the best
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Marines Win 9th in Row
Over Mount St. Mury's
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

QUANTICO, Jan. 5.-The Guam
tico Marines have their sixth
straight basketball victory anc
their 18th of the season on the
books, a 65-55 win over Mount st
Mary's here last night.
Jack Nichols, as usual. pacee
the Marines. The former stat
of the Washington Caps and Tri-
City Blackhawks, poured in q
points, including nine field goals
Don Ferguston scored 13 point.
and Walt Lysaght II for the
Marines. -.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Coach q Newcomer

Tommy Ivan, coach of the STAN
ley Cup champion Detroit Red
Wings, is the only mentor in the
National Hockey League who
didn't play in the league.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Long Victory Choin

Penn State soccer teams were
unbeaten for nine seasons from
1882 to 1941. rolling up a record
of IS games without defeat.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
::Yanks Team Of Year /,
Oklahoma Second
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Yam
KEGS baseball club was voted team
Of the year for 1850 in the annual
year-end poll of sports writer's and
sportscasters by the Associated
Press.
, Casey Stengel's Yanks, four
straight winners over the Phillies
in the World Series, had close
competition for the honor. Okla
hcma's football team, upset in the
Sugar Bowl after 81 straight vic
tories, was a close second. City
Colleges basketball grand slam"
champs were very much in the
running.
With 215 voting. 10 picked the
Yanks as the standout team in any
sport, amateur or professional.
Oklahoma drew Sc firsts and City
43. It was strictly a three team
race, with the Phillies a distant
fourth. Points figured on a 3-2-1
basis gave the Yanks 361, Okla
homa 319 and City 251.
Teams receiving at least 10 points with
Evening star., 1951-03-10

3O1 CARROLL AVE, Takoma, 7-rm
bungalow; S115 mo. JU. 1925. 16'
9sIe RosENsTEEL AVE, Forest Glen.
Silver Spring, Md. 7 rms. and rec
rm., bedrms.. brick, oil heat. lge
lot. new house cond. Phone AID.
69ST 10
536 18th ST. s.E.-semidet. brick,
8 rms, bath, gas heat. nicely furn.,
S125 per mo. FREDERICK A. BLU
MER, 617 Pa. ave- s.e,, FIR, 1888
Evening star., 1951-03-10
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED APT. OR DUPLEX for 3.
Max. $50. LA. 6-4s42 after 6 pm.
CPLE.. expecting child, want . or 8
I'm rm; apt; furn,, April /; perm. 2 yrs.
Thlhs uNfuRNE RSEFpSN KcoMsl l7S WANTEbMReas niw
nv nv or ne: Write details, name.
COUPLE, l CHILD. want 1-bedrm.
unfurn: apt. with utils.; pref. NV;
max, $50. OR. 5946. 10 a.m.-3 pm.
METH. -EMB. employe desires ! or
95g6 or AD. 1869. Ext. 81. Ill
wiie would like to rent q furnished
class neiehborhood preferably near
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave.
NV, even II only available for few
= months. Box AK. Star. IL
SNAIL MAJ furn. or unfurn;, apt; pvt.
not over $55. NO. 6S67 after 5 pm.
and kit; mother and daughter:
MoTHPR MtosTiTAPstoP SS ssS' PREF psi,rR 0Y 1Ra7s II.
apt; NV. section preferred. Max.
Sl0o: Box 7s-X, Star. ii.
MOTHER, with , adult daughters.
wishes 2-bedrm. apt. NV. for 3 mo.
o6i 6R 4sSf : BEpRooM q }0, IsH59 M5nrpN lp Ipr
unfurnished Adults; reasonable:
NV: preferred. Phone TU. 432S. II.
PROFESSIONAL MAN needs unfurn.
1-rm. EN-. apt; S50-S6O; before
April |; NV. pref; refs. r. v,
SNAIL sanAEF FukN kHv BsMT. sSaI or 1st.,oori II. apt
for Govt. girl and well-mannered
dog. April /. HU. 1929. IL
Evening star., 1951-03-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

N Ms I. .gs UNIV, .pf PK-Conyenisnt
Tastefully decorated and immac.
clean throughout. Must be seen
70 be appreciated. NJ: M. NORTH
exclusive agent.
rambler, brick, 4 bedrms.. : baths,
tiy; rm., kit., bsmt.: Md; sl9;000.
UNIV. PARK-Det. brick.
Bedrm. ana bath on lst f.. plus
liv; rm.. din. ,rm;. library and den; 2
bedrms. and bath on End A.. maids
nd sm ana bath ssr. dshya Hs M aspS,a aseSs1
with DREYFUss BROS, Ma. 05s2;
AMER. UNIV. PARK-Lge., dignified
old det. shingle; rms. firepl.,
n'FS @ VERY S0rsn rsa: 'ftz FERNS &c. pf SeasS ss6S
BETHEsDA-charming det. home in
an excellent neighborhocd. featuring
q liv. rm.. din. area, kit, { bedrms.
and bath on lst f.; 2 nice bedrms;
sI7. $50. Cali W. 3. WRiGHT, EN-.
BRIGHTwooD-spacious and we'll
arranged 6-rm. det. brick with
lst-fir. den. tiled baths, recr.
RAFrEfn Fn ffofl Real eons!flcr EsTsT ST. fiosSe
CHEvY CHAsE-walkins distance
schools, transp., shopping. Det.
brick; 6 rms, bath. side porch,
gas h.-w.h.. det. gar. lot 60xI20;
FIa mmaf ExeiSsi7e iSsa with RHnsr NJ oy5s NoRrh t.
ERN. Realtor, DI. sS42, 81. 1859.
CHEVY CHASE, d. ca most con-
venient location, near shopping CEN
ter, theater, bus; interesting living
and dining rooms, den and kitchen
on 1st, floor; 3 bedrooms and bath
sp spect snd ea aefaSeed Wo 500 sa5sse EpW IT, H. f.
JONES g. CO., INC, Chevy Chase,
CHEVY CHASE. D. ca home that
will appeal to those who wish a
0 w oeaed or soh ss
oil heat. THoS. L. PHILLIPS, Wo.
1900 until 8 pm. 1920 Conn. ave.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Blessed Sac
rament Parish: Brick detached. mr..
living room. dining room, Hs den den and and
kitchen; 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. plus sewing room; 2-car ga
rage. Owner anxious to sell. Priced
at S29.950. r. A. TWEED CO., INC,
5504 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1890. 3
CHEVY CHASE. D: ca brick Co
hnaLI tonial cent center o hall. featuring a Il
kit, lge. din: rm. and liV. rm. with
fireplace and screened porch over
looking a lovely handicapped lot. 3
twins size bedrms., 2 tile baths on
Sft 5nd H.; stairs to floor foored attic; iull
to schools. !shopping and transp.
For appt., call OR. 0O48 till 8 pm,
REALTY BROKERS', NC, 55o6
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-s1s,s5o. This
nice bedrms., 1-car garage; close to
all conveniences; nice lot: real
buy "; 3; WRIGHT. EN-. 5000.
home has everything. Bedroom and
End; fireplace and 4 closets in mas
ter bedroom; stairway to storage
attic. Maids room and full bath In
basement; recr. room. New all-elec-
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@oodas on ist If floor and ssairway; % fine
e., NC, 55o4 Conn. ave. NV" NV,
cMEvY hMi @sai CHASE. D. c.-1st-a. den
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sale. F. A. TWEED Co. NC, S5o4
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890. %
CHEVY CHASE, b, ca very at
tractive. newer brick residence with
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kitchen and powder room on 1st
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70 inspect. cali Wo. 300. EDW.
H. JONES & CO., INC, Chevy Chase.
D. c. 30
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 18th st. High
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tom built, bedrooms, garage, lge:
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no agents pleased Ill
Evening star., 1951-03-10

ARLINGTON. VA. New 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. full bsmt., storage
attic. .dishwasher and disposal; l.
year lease at $40 per mo. Can
Evening star., 1951-03-10
SERVICE STATION

If you are a good man, now
is the time to consider the
security of owning your own
business by entering the
petroleum marketing field.
If you are sincere about
wanting to associate your
self with a progressive
major oil company, write
Box GIT, Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

RENTAL HOUSES NEEDED
We are anxious to secure additional
rental homes furn. or unfurn.; in
nearby Maryland or NV. D. c.;
prompt results: finest cliental; free
appraisels. PERRY HAY CO.. 81.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EMPTY VAN, leaving Augusta, Ca,
Mar. 20; any amount picked up m
along route. FA. 1850. Ill
MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as part
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reas. IA: 1887; ewes, GE. 1416. 9s
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MOVING BY vEl-Exper. neip. every
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Evening star., 1951-03-10

NEAR SHIRLINGToN. eonv. to Pen
tagon and Navy Annex. UNIQUE.
OIL h,-w.h., basement with space for
recreation or child's playroom: SI05
Evening star., 1951-03-10
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED

ARLINGTON-3 bedrooms. " baths:
available now; $3.50 month.
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
OF. 1886. OF. SO35.
TYSONS CORNER-2-bedrm. unfur-
nished cottage; liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, equipped; bsmt. with garage;
on paved road. S110 per mo.
See Us First Real Estate Co.
Tysons Corner, Va.
FA fSf0I Ill