davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Yankees Press
Wrap-Up Bid
In Pair Here
LIGHT Turnouts Seen
For Doy-Night Bill
Against Senators
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Operation Wrapup, with the
Senators providing the pennant
packaging, Is the Yankees mis-
sion In . three-game series start
Ing here today.
The threat Of the latest big
wind and accompanying rain
caused postponement Of last
nights game and created sepa-
rate admission games today and
tonight at Grifhth Stadium ut
2 and 8 o'clock. The Yankees
baked at playing Q twi-night
double -header and were sup
ported In their refusal by VIII
Harridge. American League pres
ident.
II the Yankees spank the SEN
ators twice it's likely the hardy
fans who prefer to be first into
the bleachers viii start lining
up outside Yankee Stadium,
awaiting the World Series opener
Wednesday.
The pennant race virtually has
been reduced to simple arithme-
tic. Any combination Of fiveI
New York victories or Cleveland
defeats win bestow q sixth PEN
nant In seven years on the YAM
KEGS. Only the neyer-say-die
followers OF the sport are the
least bit doubtful Of that ma
terializing.
The fact that the Yankees all
but clinched the pennant over
the week end. coupled with the
Senator's miserable showing in
Baltimore, has drained consider
able tension from the series. At
tendance is likely to be comprised
OF those who believe In miracles
and others who love baseball,
regardless Of the odds or par
ticipants.
Already hard hit. the Senators
probably win draw fewer than
100000 customers for the year.
That would represent q decrease
Continued on Page ca. Col. 3
Evening star., 1955-09-20
~ the Associated Press

Ernie Banks was the new
owner Of q major league record
Of five grand-slam home runs In
one season. but the 24-year-old
shortstop wasn't celebrating ct
st. Louis last night and no one
was congratulating him-the
Cubs had lost the game.
Banks was just as gloomy as
his teammates in the Cubs
dressing room after Rip Repul-
skis homer with two out in the
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Loss to Cards Clouds
Bonks' Mark for Slams

18th inning had given the Cardi-
mails the game. 6-5.
Ernie connected OH Lyndall
Mcdaniel, bonus rookie. in the
seventh and the ball sailed well
over 400 feet into the bleachers
in left-center. It was his 44th
round tripper of the season.
Despite the defeat, the speedy
Negro from Dallas couldn't be
blamed If he secretly felt elated
over the game. Only 10 other
See BANKS, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-09-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake FestbaIl Ceaeh

Notre Dame and Southern
Methodist have battled through
nearly three quarters Of q thrill
ling game, now tied 1918.
The Irish have to punt on
fourth down and seven. the ball
In the center Of the field on their
own 29-yard line. They protect
their kicker well and SMU has
not been close to blocking o kick
|all day. The Irish kicker, now
lpunting into o slight wind. has
averaged SO yards, kicking very
high.
As SINUS defensive quarter
back. you are faced with four
choices. Should you try to run
THE punt back UP the middle,
making only token resistance
with your line but setting your
men for the runback? Should
Iyou try to block the kick by
loading the line on both sides
with rushing 1inebackers? Should
you load the line over center
with rushing linebackers? Should
you load one side Of the line.
putting four linemen on one side
LOT center and then sending q
|linebacker between the end and
tackle?
Rate these choices /, 2, 3
land 4:
Punt runback up middle.
Load lime ON both sides.
Load lime over center.
Lead line ON one sides
(AnsBer on Page C-3)
Evening star., 1955-09-20
AIston' S Sure of His Job,
But Not Series Pitching

q victory dinner for the Dodgers
and their wives Sunday night.
He confirmed 1t last night
when he said:
'T know this isn't December
(when he usually announces his
manager, but Aston has little
worry-in fact. no worry-oyer
his Job next year. ! like the way
he has handled everything. He
can have his three coaches back.
too"
Evening star., 1955-09-20
cREENBERC EXPLAINS FoLDUp
Failure to Get Vernon
Cost Indions Pennont

|suade Clark Grifdth CWashing-
ton owner) TO trade Vernon. He
was quite willing. but he wanted
10 flock Of our promising young
ball players"
These players oreenberg
|identified as Outf1elder Rocky
Colavito. First Baseman Joe
Atobelli. Third Baseman Rudy
Regaldo and Pitcher Hank
Agtiirre.
Il believe he also asked for
/ Don Mossi but I'm not sure. !"
Hank said. I'VE turned 1t down
because We didn't feel 1t was o
good gamble TO give up all these
promising young players for Q
37-year-old veteran who might
help US only one year.
GriM Came Down
Later, 0rifIith agreed to
make the deal for only two Of
these men. Colayito- and Alto
|belli. but by that time Ferris
Fain was available and We
signed him.
''It's still no guarantee that
we would have won with Ver-
non. but It's safe to assume that
Mickey would have helped us
win several more games"
Despite the Indians sudden
demise. Greenberg said there
would be no major player shake
up next year.
I'VE have q lot OF young play
ers with ability but who lack
experience" he said. s'We1l
have to stick with our older
players and infiltrate with young
players to keep the club bal
anced."
Among the young players.
Greenberg thought Colavito was
- sure-1ire big league star Of
the future" He also had words
Of praise for other prospects.
including Billy Harrell. who re-
placed George Strickland at
shortstop Sunday.
"It's stupid to break UP the
Indians because we lost four
straight" Greenberg said. what
IL the Yankees had lost four
straight? Would they then have
to break up atne Yankees?"
Evening star., 1955-09-20

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20 Ns-
Inability to conclude . trade foE
First Baseman Mickey Vernon
|of Washington cost Cleveland
the American League pennanf'
Hank Greenberg said today.
The Indians general manager
|estimated the Tribe probably
would be several games In front
Instead Of two behind the yam.
lkees had the proposed deal gone
Through last June.
At the same time. GreenberG
lreaffirsned his complete faith In
Manager al Lopez despite the
clubs recent foldup at q time
when the pennant appeared
within sight.
II think Lopez did . much
more outstanding job this sea
son than when he led the club
Ito . pennant and Q record III
victories In 1884" 0reenbers
said. "Just consider the obsta-
|cles he had to face and overcome,
1'Big Six" Fail
"You can appreciate what q
great job al did when you con-
slider that six Of our key men
last years big six, SO to speak
had on seasons. They are Al
Rosen, Larry Dolby, Bobby Avila
and our top three pitchers, Bob
Lemon. Early Wynn and Mike
Garcia. Then. too. we had II,
unusual run Of injuries. which
of course. is part Of the game.
Vic Wertz, for instance. was out
|of the lineup due to injury or
illness on four different occa-
|SionS.
"It's really q tribute to Lopez
that we have been able to stay
up where we are, considering all
those handicaps."
The major handicap, accord
ing TO the former American
League home run king, was the
teams inability to come UP with
q solid. everyday first baseman
TO NIL In for the ailing Wertz.
"When 1t became obvious that
we needed help at flrst," Green
berg related, II spent the better
part Of q week trying to pur-
Evening star., 1955-09-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AmBAkGAN L&AUUG
night Ford (17-7l and Larsen tS.3)
vs. Stone t6-12l or Ramos l6-e) and
McperIott ta.9l. -
G6-lD or Score (16-10) W.. Fierce
Baltimore at Boston (2)--Moors
Gs-is) and O'clock $50.
Kansas City at Detfoit-cox to-o)
70. Mas (5.el:
Hhiiadelphia Ut Brooklyn q, twi-
t12.IO vs. Newcornbe f20-5) and Craig
Pittsburgh ut New York--Surkont
(7-I3l and Law (1O-9) vs.. w. Antonelli
tl3-l5) and Burnside 900.
su4desss MiHsaf1: fe1s:sss VI. cipslnna poWes t,6s
Chicago Of St. Louis fnight)-Jones
d3-19) vs. Flowers (0.0).
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Marciano Fight Postponed
To Tomorrow by Weather
RockyHits 1881,
Moore 1888 Even
At Weieh-ln

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 R.--
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano weighed 1881 pounds
and the challenger Archie Moore
1Ss even today for their l5-
round title fight In Yankee sta
dunn, postponed until l0:45
0DT) tomorrow because Of
threatening weather.
The 24-hour postponement
was announced In mid-morning
by Jim Norris. president Of the
international Boxing Club, de-
spite predictions that the metro
politan area would receive only
q glancing blow from Hurricafle
lone and there would be clear
ing weather by early evening.
Norris said the move was
motiyated by the uncertainty" !"
Of weather conditions. 1--WE are
assured Wednesday night win be
perfect," he added.
Norris said also that he felt
it would be unfair to out-cf-
town fans not to make an early
decision in view Of the uncer-
tain conditions. He said, even
in case Of clearing, the stadium
would be uncomfortable for spec
tators. with grounds muddy and
seats wet.
Gate Big Factor
Another big factor was that
of gate receipts. With some
$670. 900 already In the till. pro-
|moters hoped to add another
$50. 900 in sales before fight
time, granting weather Is good.
Marciano said he planned to
take It easy today after the noon
weigh-in was held as scheduled
in the Madison Square Garden
lobby. Moore said he would
loosen up at q secret midtown
1
gymnasium.
The postponement means that
the bout tomorrow night will
start Is minutes later than orig.
inally scheduled.
The reason Is that the mC
lis committed to another tele-
vision network fight in Miami
between middleweights Bobby
Dykes and George johnson.
starting at 10 pm.
Marciano weighed in at q
pound more than he and his
camp had anticipated. but still
was lighter than for his bout
with England's Don Cockell in
See FIGHT, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-09-20

ANOTHER DELAY, DARN TT-New York-Heavy-
weight Champion Rocky Marciano, usually mild
that his title fight with Archie Moore has been post
poned until tomorrow night. Marciano sweated out
another postponement year ago when his second
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-09-20

HITS FIFTH GRAND SLAM-St. Louis Shortssop
Ernie Banks Of the Cubs poses with appropriate
props after becoming the first major Lacquer to hit
five basesloaded homerS in season in last nights
game with the Cardinals. Babe Ruth and nine other
players held the old mark Of four. The Cards beat
the Cubs in II innings. 6-5.-AP Wirephoto.
, 1955-08-19
DR.. B.

would bring gambling and "a
cial discrimination to the Is
lands, as i had to many other
resorts. On the ether hand, the
families which had always
lived on shipping Or sugar
were too slow to see that the
world changes had put an end
to st. Thomas as an important
pcacetime shipping center, &
had rendered St. Croix sugar.
unimportant in the world
sugar market. This was slow
ness to change, a manifesto
ton over which no people has
a monopoly. That your father
has only been appreciated with
the passing Of the years puts
him in the glorious company
of those many men Of stature,
insight and vision who went
unsung while they Iabored &
lived, but whose true worth
was later discovered and ex-
toIed.
S. Governor Alexander has
notable experience and compe
tence in business, no different
from the experience Of many
Of the pivotal figures II the
Eisenhower administration.
He may ride out present
storms, especially if he plays
his long suite-the advance
ment Of much needed public
works. But, whatever happens
to his administration, it may
well be that getting the In
terror Department sore, po-
litically and Enthusiastically,
will be more responsible than
the lawful, democratic and
peaceful meetings Of protest
which have been held by some
organizations in the Virgin Is
lands.
s. None Of this is to mean
that Virgin Islanders are east
" led or a~softies''. None Of
this means that they do not
stress the I'VE the people as
pect Of the Constitution. But
s. does mean that thew are be-
, 1955-08-19

FRID NY
at 500 and $50 p.m.
Regr1ar A1r9:Sriov

RGptfiar ATr1 -Srt0p
THE UNFINISHED DANCE"
starring
Margaret O'Brien : Cyd Charlse
Danny Thomas
MGM News Of the Day at $50
pm. and Short Feature
sATURD
at 500 q 300 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
"Gunfighters 81 the Northwest"
Chapters 5 & s
1st Feature
HEADING WEST
starring
Charles Starrett & Smiley Burn
cite
End Feature
"KHYBER PATROL"
starring
Richard Egan : Dawn Addams
Latest Warner Bros. News
CYYnynn 3. KFNMnAv
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Serves Entire
DistrictAreu

Scenic Great Falls Park in
Fairfax County has become a
popular attraction for area resi-
dents who despair Of driving over
crowded seashore roads for a
summer Sunday outing.
The park is owned and oper-
ated by an agency Of the county.
the Fairfax Park Authority.
More than 16 acres Of the
original park established pri-
vately many years ago are owned
by the county. and another 80
acres are leased from the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. Then
there are another 827 adjoining
acres. policed by the park au-
thority, that visitors can tour.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

Although Great Falls IL O
county park, o check Of the IL
cense tags indicate 1t Is enjoyed
BY people from all over the
Washington area. About one
third Of the cars come from Fair
fax. Others come from Arlington,
Alexandria. Falls Church, WASH
ington-and even Maryland.
Often there are out-of-State
cars of tourists visiting, Wash
ington. They hear about the
majestic view from the big rocks
overlooking the falls on the Vir-
ginia side of the river and want
to see it.
The park boasts $50 picnic
tables, a merry-go-round, swings,
slides and a refreshment center.
A 50-cent parking fee is charged
for each car, but there is no
limitation on the number Of
people in a car.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03

also entertained by Mr.. Ford's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Ford. They, of course,
were all of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Jane Montgomery, 300
block Gilmer Avenue, N. w.,
spent the last two weeks in
and around Detroit, an d
Cleveland, Ohio; and New
Castle, Pa; visiting with
friends and relatives. She
is now at home again.
With sincerest regret, we
mention the illness of Mrs.
Elsie F. CAVITY. She has been
in bed for several weeks now,
and at this writing, is not re-
ported as doing so we'll. | ask
for her, your prayers. She is
one of your pluckiest Roa-
nokers, you know; so, if you
are not able to get in to see
her, why not shower her with
our cards? How about all of
us mailing her one on next
Monday? That would make
Tuesday an "extra special
day" for her. How about try
ing it? Don't forget. Be sure
to let our "get-well" cards
meet at 1923 Fairfax next
Tuesday for our friend, Mrs.
CAVITY.
Mr.. Cortez Law of William
son, w. Va, spent Thanks
giving weekend with relatives
and friends. He is a deacon
of Greater Mt. Zion Baptist
Church where he worshipped
last Sunday. Mr.. Law enjoys
the esteem of many friends in
Roanoke where he was active
in business before moving to
Williamson. While in the city
he was numbered with other
distinguished visitors at The
Tribune office.
I # i
Miss Peggy Sue Harris, the
daughter of Mrs. Elsie Har-
ris Woods, had as her house
guest for the holida J
Thanksgiving Misses Gloria
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03

animation for nurses. Miss
Thomas, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Thomas, is a
graduate of Freedman's Hos
pital, Washington, d. G.. Miss
Glymph, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Shepperson,
418 Chestnut Avenue, N. w.,
is a graduate of Piedmont
Sanitarium, Burkeville. The
Sanitarium is an affiliate of
st. Phillips Hospital of the
Medical College of Virginia, at
Richmond. Our congratula-
tions to both of the young
ladies and their parents. They
have chosen a most worthy
profession, and we hope that
their endeavors will gladen
the hearts of many of their
patients and that their dedi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
I'm and AROUND ROANOKE
CONTINUED from page e.

CONTINUED from page e.
can and should be enjoyed
by all of us. How about let
ting your Christmas come
from within this year?
And now, let me tell you
what some of us are doing or
have done in the "Star City
of the South" Last week was
convention week here for the
Fifty-Fifth Annual sConven-
ton of the Graduate Nurses
Association of Virginia; the
Third of the Virginia League
for Nursing and the Virginia
Student Nurses Association.
These different organizations
held joint meetings at Hotel
Roanoke. The general theme
for the meet was Better
Nursing for a Growing Vir-
ginia." Many out of towners
were in attendance. Among
them was Miss M a d e | i n e
Jones, Director of Nurses,
Norfolk Community Hospital.
Miss Jones was the house
guest of Mrs. Daisy E. Schley,
201 Gilmer Avenue, NV,
and was especially gratified
by the kind solicitations of
friends who left no stones UNI
turned to make her stay very
pleasant. | was very pleased
to see friends of mine from
my h m e t ow n, Richmond,
here also. They were Mrs.
George Winston and Mrs.
Mary S. Bum. Both of these
ladies were here in the inter-
est of Richmond Community
Hospital (the only hospital
of that city stated and run
by Negroes). Mrs. Winston,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03

, a charming woman and a gar
den club enthusiast, has been
president of the Auxiliary of
the hospital for several years.
Mrs. Bum, who is also one
OF Richmond's most attractive
matrons as well as one of it's
outstanding beauticians too,
is one of the most energetic
members of the Auxiliary.
These two matrons were very
graciously received and in
their own words, they, "are
coming back again" to enjoy
some of Roanoke's hospitality.
l was not familiar with all of
their activities while here,
but they were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Madge Whea-
ton on Saturday afternoon.
We are delighted that they
are intrigued by our town,
and of course, we hope they
will come back to see us soon.
Miss Margaret w. Brown,
of Roanoke, who is currently
in Darien, Conn.,, spent the
recent holiday season with
her sister, Miss z en- o b i a
Brown, 20 Patton Avenue, N.
e. She looks especially well
and it was nice seeing her
again. Roanoke misses her
and, we shall certainly look
forward to her coming back
for the Christmas season.
She plans leaving Connect
lcut around the 18th.
+ +
Mrs. Geneva Ford, of Cen
ter Avenue, NV, and her
two very attractive little
girls, Marcilla and Cynthia,
spent the Thanksgiving in
our nations capital city. AS
you would imagine, they were
the guests of Mr.. Ford MAR
VIM, husband and father, re-
spectively. While there they
visited with Mrs. Ford's faith
er and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Petty and her ma
ternal and paternal grand
mothers Mrs. Ella Miller and
Mrs. Annie Petty. The little
girls especially enjoyed tours
and trips previously arranged
for their pleasure. They were
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
Hines, of Norfolk; Barbara

Hines, of Norfolk; Barbara
Lawson, Washington, D. c.;
Phyllis Martin, Leaksville, N.
c.; Elanie Foster, Reidsville,
N. c. All of the young ladies
are students at North Caro-
lima State College, Durham,
N. c. They were highly en-
tertained while here by both
hostess and friends.
1t is always a delight to
commend young men and
women who reach a desired
goal. Such an occasion has
just presented itself to us.
Miss Martha Thomas, 419
Cherry Avenue, N. w., and
Miss Alta Mai Glymph, 1917
Tenth Street, N. w., recently
passed the State Board ex-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03
WHEN 1T RAINS

Holyoke, Mass. = After being in
volved in a minor traffic accident, a
12-year-old boy went to a nearby
doctors building for treatment and
left his bicycle outside. When he
returned, he found someone had
stolen his bike.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03

Walk in, ride out
Nothing Down
Leave Your POcketbOOk
at Home
Out Town Folks Given
Special Consideration
1854 Ford Hardtop Skyliner
(glass tOp) with 1855 Fairlane
look and trim. This is a beauti-
full 2-tone blue with electric VIM
dows, WV. tires, V-8 engine, over.
drive. Looks new. Will sell
NOTHING DOWN OR MAKE
RIG TRADE.
Price cut from S16.95 to
S1295
1851 Chevrolet 4-DT. Skyline De-
luxe. It's black beauty with
white wall tires, R&H, and
ladies! YOU CAN DRIVE THIS
ONE, IT'S AUTOMATIC DRIVE,
NO GEARS TO SHIFT, MOTH
ING DOWN AND SAB Mo.
Price reduced to
$685.
1850 Plymouth Special Deluxe
Club Coupe. Just like brand new
from stem to stern. Low mileage.
The incest in town. NOTHING
DOWN AND $38 MO.
Price just
$495
1919 Chevrolet 2-Dr., R&H. nice
original black finish with white
wall tires. Very nice and clean.
Rms and handles coed. MOTH
ING DOWN AND $28 MO.
Price~thss week
| 1895
1948 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Extra nice
and clean. Radio, heater. sPrevi-
Gus owner middle-aged man who
babied it. NOTHING DOWN
AND SIG MO.
Price just
1885
1947 Plymouth 2-Dr. R&H, nice
original finish. Runs extra good.
One of the best. NOTHING
1 DOWN AND $3.50 MO.
Price just
S195
1871 Plymouth 2-Dr. R&H. nice
original black finish. Runs OK.
Good tires. NOTHING DOWN
AND Sd MO.
Price reduced to
S45
Ride 80 Days
Before Paying Anything
No Money Needed for License
Tags, Insurance, etc. Easy Mo.
Payments.
Original Nothing Down
Headquarters
| AUTOMOBILE
| EXCHANGE
i27 Center Ave-, N. w.
RALPH SPECK
WAYNE CHEATWOOD
LAWRENCE KANODE
Opposite Express Co. In
Downtown Area
Dial 3-2631 or 3-7234 DL 1899
Open Sat. Evening Til $3.50
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-03

cation to the sick and i'll of
the land will always end in
personal qualification of a job
well done.
And now, best luck to all of
you. I'll talk to you again
next week. Bye!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
APIS. UNFURNlshsp-MD.

ROCKVILLE. land 3 bedrooms
hvinS rma, dinette,. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch: near
schools and shopping center: S6d
p K sSo p Rk.S WI; Po ts9d AVE-
A Ar a. s sait e aas 81 E lei fS
Use own washer p b. FoRD, III,
S-5iU6; home. 6P. 4-T453 --I6
HYATTS.--9 sxtra-iarge rms, kit
and bath: newly redec.. utiis. incl
Ts az NJ, 4 ptR g;'s 1900 p,ox.r Az
i;ssdrm. apt modern; utils. tgrn
BlaDENsBuRG--s4 rooms. pvt !
bath: utils INCL $40 mo-: 20 Minis
silver sPRiNG AREA-e-bedrm' de
luxe apis. garbage disposal. Dis
Tsfs yo Th ssSSssqP sEss,Ner Wash III
$50 30. plus utils Call he. $500,
rRak XIX sli7i Pk.. Mp.-pe luxe wi .Da-
eiouS bedrms.. custom kitchen,
choice q color scheme; LIST igor
BETHESDA. Md and 2 bedrms, :,
SAMUEL s. BODILY, NC. OIL,
SEAT PLEASANT. $3.50 Central ave
New, . rms. kit, bath, Auto
matte heat, s65. R. R, RUPERT
SILVER SPRING, 934 Wayne ave
Liy, rm, lac dinette. twin-size bed
rn.. lac kit. encl, pch,: pvt. park
ing: adults: no pets. -l6
TAkOMA PAkK--Very attract. apt.
IN hrk. apt. bldg, mr.. stores and
bus liy. rm., bedrm.. kit. dinette
and bath; S15. incl utils: adults
only. WA. 7-6030, ewes. JU. "a 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARL.-2 bedrms.. liv. srm,. hrepl.:
bath. kit; auto. washer: utiis.,
phone; Si25. JE. 2-35Sl. I'll
BEDRM.. kit. pvt. bath and pvt
entr.; mr. two buslines; ideal for
couple: sos mo. ia. 1880. -l6
N. ARL.-Warm, clean. comfortable.
small apt, Quiet empl. cple. KE.
S-6121. -1o
ARL.-l -bedrm. apt in mod. apt.
bids. .nr. Fort Myer, min. Penta-
gon. ID. c.. eonv. shops, bus: SIS
plus upls. Avail. now. JE. 4-R1b5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and l-bed-
room apartments, ianitor service:
laundry PRIVILEGES downtown loea-
ton: all utilities: $50 to 500 so
Call TIE 6-6670 between 10 am,
and q pm
ARLINGTON--Newly furn. 2-bed-
rm apt, in mod. bldg; cow. Pen
tagon. Navy and D. c. bus. suit. 3
or 4. Ri. 3-0314. after 5.
ARL., 10 minis. to Pentagon, walk
ina distance Fl Myer-l -beurm.
apt. Sl0Q mo; s-bedrm. apt.
Sl35 mo. Both With liv. rm., dining
ell. kit, and bath. New modern
furniture. utils. incl. IA. 7-Sl23.
-2l