davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
EDDIE TEAGUE RUNNERUP
Writers Name McKennu
Coach of the Year in sc

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. %
(AP). John McKenna, who
turned a rebuilding year into
a championship one at Virginia
Military Institute, today was
named Southern Conference
coach of the year.
McKenna started the season
with just one regular return
ing from 1858 and what ap-
.peared to be a mammoth Job
of reconstruction. He finished
it with an Bill record, seven
consecutive victories, and the
Southern Conference title.
McKenna, a coach who puts
major emphasis on backfield
speed, balanced attack, and
fundamentals, was a landslide
winner in coach of the year"
voting by members of the
Southern Conference Sports
writer's Association.
He'll be awarded the plaque
emblematic of the honor at
the conferences annual meet
ing December II at Charles
ton, S. c.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
TOMORROW IN PHILADELPHIA
SoIory War Clouds
NFL Droft Meeting

pected to go in early rounds
include:
CENTERS-Max Baugham,
Georgia Tech; Max Fugler,
LSU; Arvey Martin, TCU; Bob
Scholtz. Notre Dame.
TACKLES and GUARDS -
Roger Davis. Syracuse; Mike
MCGEE, Duke; Vince Promuto,
Holy Cross; Bob Khayat, Mis-
sissippi; Charles Janerette,
Penn State; Harold Olson,
Clemson; Jerry Stalcup, Wis
consin; Asa Cox, Florida; Bill
Burrell, Illinois; Arnold Birtho,
Ohio State.
ENDS - Charles Burford,
Stanford; Monte Lee, Texas;
Ola Murchison, College Of
Pacific; Monte Stickles, Notre
Dame; Gail Cogdill, Washing
ton State; Curt Merz, Iowa;
Dave Hudson, Florida, and
Carroll Dale. Virginia Tech.
BACKS-Prentice Gautt, of
Oklahoma; Bob Jeter, Iowa;
Tom Moore, Vanderbilt; Bob
White, Ohio State; Bob Jarus,
Purdue; Vic Jones, Indiana; /;
Ted Dean, Wichita, Henry WAL
lace, College of Pacific; Jim
Crotty, Notre Dame; Angelo
Cola, Southern California.
QUARTERBACKS Warren
Rabb, LSU; George Izo, Notre
Dame; Harvey White, Clemson;
Olen Treadway, Iowa; Charles
Milstead, Texas A. g. M.
The NFL draft this year is 20
rounds instead of 80 as in re-
cent years. The club owners
voted at their annual meeting
last January to reduce the
number of rounds.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BOWL BID DECLINED
Auburn Is Shocked
BY 'Bomo Power, 100

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov,
% (AP).-An Alabama football
team that could do no wrong
wrecked favored Auburn, 100,
today.
The victory, before 43,277
shivering fans, gave Alabama a
7-l-2 record and paved the way
for an invitation to the Blue
Grass Bowl at Louisville De-
cember l9. Alabama turned
down the invitation.
The running and passing of
Pat Trammell and Bobby Skel-
ton, the running of Tommy
White and Billy Richardson.
the pass catching of Marlin
Dyess, and a solid line all con-
tributed to Alabama's victory.
Auburn, taking its worst de-
feat in three years, that one a
35-7 loss to Tennessee in 1856,
finished the season with a T-3
mark.
Trammel. the Tides work.
horse sophomore quarterback,
ran and passed Alabama SO
yards to the Auburn IL in the
second quarter. The drive sput-
tered there, but Tommy Brook
er, trying his first field goal in
college play, kicked q yards
for a 80 Alabama lead.
Richardson, Dyess and Skel-
ton led the Tide rs yards in
Evening star., 1959-11-29
CLEMSON
Continued from Page FL

Continued from Page F.l
was built around his passing
and the final touchdown march
of SIS yards also came mostly
on his throwing.
Halfback Harry Pavilack
picked of a Furman pass in
the fiat at the Hurricane 26
and raced it over to score un-
touched with only seconds left
in the first half.
Daigneault returned a punt
81 yards to the Is to set up
another touchdown. Halfback
George Usry picked up most
Of the yardage in another ST.
yard scoring march, then
plunged over from the /. Usry,
Fullback Doug Cline and Half
back Bill Mathis took turns
punching out yardage in Glenn
sons final scoring move, capped
by Mathis 2-yard plunge.
SGKMsN StFMMs1F - lsl6t ! 3 8 as 3 4
Furman-Field goal, Sutton 90.
Clemson-White 8, run white, kick)
Clemson-Daigneault 8, run tArm-
strong, kick
Clemson-Mathis 2. run CArmstrong
kick.
Clemson - Pavlick 20, interception
armstrong, kick).
Clemson-Shingler l, run (kick failed)
Clemson-Usry /, run Ckick failed).
Clemson-Scrudato 8, run (Scrudato,
rum.
clemson--Daigneault 2, run (ciine
rum.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Skuting Stor Added
To Club Stoff Here

Mrs. Wendy Drew. former
Canadian gold medalist and
line captain of the Ice Capades,
has been added to the staff of
the Washington Figure Skating
Club.
Mrs. Drew, who also passed
her Canadian Silver dance test,
in a pupil of Osbourn Colson,
former professional of the
Washington club. The club is
now providing new members
with 10 free group lessons to be
coached by Mrs. Drew, Norval
Baptie and John M. Gau-
dreault.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
TCU

Continued From Page FL
Meredith was thrown for losses
on seven playeS.
The charging Frog line block
ed two SMU kicks, one setting
up a touchdown.
Southern Methodist, the con-
ference's top offensive team,
ended with minus l yard rush
ing.
Bob Lilly, TCU tackle, blocked
Don Stewards punt in the Sec
ond period on the SMU IT.
Lasater scored from the 8.
r. E. Dodson missed his first
conversion in 10 tries-he last
missed against SMU a year ago.
After Jimmy Gilmore's punt
that went out on the SMU
one put SMU in a hole, TCU
scored again. A pass interfer-
ence penalty put the ball on
the SMU At and Moreland
raced through from there for
a touchdown. Moreland failed
to run over the conversion.
TCU scored its last touch
down with 35 seconds left. 1t
was on a 15-yard pass from
Larry Dawson to Lasater in the
end zone. DodSon converted.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20
(AP). - National Football
League clubs, facing domestic
competition for college player
talent for the first time in some
10 years, hold their annual
draft meeting here Monday.
The IL clubs of the veteran
pro league each will select 20
players from the college grab
bag. Most of these players were
drafted a week ago by the
fledgling American Football
League.
A salary war over the top
choices appears almost a GER
tainty. The new league ap-
parently is counting on top
dollar as its weapon, while the
NFL believes its stability as a
going concern may be a bigger
influence to many of the boys.
Acting Commissioner Austin
H. Counsel plans to call the
meeting to order between 8
Am. and 10 AM. The teams
will select in order from last
place to first according to
league standings after tomor-
rows games. In the event of
ties, a coin will be tossed with
the winner going first and the
deadlocked clubs alternating in
succeeding rounds.
The Detroit Lions are the
bottom team now, but defeats
in Sunday games for Los An
geles and the Chicago Cardi-
mails would leave these two
with an identical low pei CEN
tages. Should one of the lat
ter two win and the other
lose, the loser would have first
draft.
While the needs of a team
usually dictate which players
are selected, the consensus is
that Halfback Billy Cannon of
Louisiana State, and Quarter
back Richie Lucas of Penn
State and Don Meredith of
Southern Methodist are the
leading candidates as first
pick. In last Mondays AFL
draft, Houston took Cannon,
Dallas picked Meredith and
Buffalo selected Lucas.
Other prominent players ex-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STATISTICS

eight plays for the touchdown
that wrapped up the victory in
the third quarter. Skelton
passed 80 yards to Dyess for
the score. Dyess. a 149-pounder,
wriggled past the last Auburn
tackler on the sidelines at the
10.
sAuburn's highly rated line
couldn't contain the Alabama
attack and couldn't move the
stubborn Alabama defenders.
Alabama's line was magnifi-
cent. led by Don Cochran, Billy
Neighbors and Gary Phillips.
the winners didn't let Auburn
drive past the Tide 4s until the
fourth quarter. Then the
Tigers moved to the Alabama
IA only to have q pass inter
ception kill the threat.
AlaSnRA AaSa4n A--S 3 : &lSS
Alabama-FG Brooker 81,
Alabama-Dyess SO, pass from Skel-
ton tBrooker kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-29
DeacOns Romp
As Snead Sets
4 ACC Marks

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. %
(AP). - Quarterback Norman
Snead threw three touchdown
passes today and broke four
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
ball records in leading Wake
Forest to a 1920 victory over
South Carolina.
Two third-period touchdowns
by Halfback Winston Futch
brought the Deacons from be-
hind after the teams had di-
vided six touchdowns in the
first half before 1926 spec
tators.
Snead. a junior from War
wick, Va, threw % times for
IL competitions and 245 yards.
His ACC season records now
are IL touchdown passes, 1851
yards passing, 80 passes COM
pleted and 1895 total yards
gained.
South Carolina converted a
two-pointer after its first
touchdown and nursed that
lead through q wide-open first
half that ended with the
Gamecocks leading, 20-1S.
Futch raced 26 yards after
taking q Snead pitchout to
score in the third period, then
he and Snead combined for a
27-yard touchdown pass.
Quarterback Steve Satterfield
ran over two South Carolina
scores in the first half, but the
Gamecocks lost all their steam
in the last two periods.
Wake Forest, completing its
best season in eight years, fin
ished 4-3 in the conference and
GA overall, matching South
Carolina's record in both COL
umns.
In the first half. the Came
cocks ground out 1873 yards
while holding the Deacs to 81
on the ground. But in the last
half, Wake Forest came up with
the running game to match
Snead's aerial wizardry and
rolled for 149 yards on the
ground while holding South
Carolina to 18.
Phil Lavoie of South Caro-
lima took the conference rush
ing lead with 81 yards in IL
carries. He has 522 for the year,
81 more than Maryland's Jim
Joyce who has one game left,
Saturday against North Caro-
lima State.
soUTH S VT Ca vc5AAyEs:osLLlINA s:sLLlI : g Ig g ,o-2O
South South. .c;;a1TpOlina-LavOie 2. run la.
Wake Forest-Allen z, pass from
Snead (pass failedl,
south Carolina-satterfield 5 run trun
Wake Forest-Manning 80 pass from
Snead tpass failed)
Sovth Carolina-Satterfield /, run trun
Wake Forest-Ball !. run (run failed)
Waks Forest-Futch 26 run Irun
Wake Forest-Futch ~ pass from
Snead lpass failedl
wake Forest-Reiley 1. run (MacLean
Wake Forsst,-Jolly 10. interception
Evening star., 1959-11-29
NAIA Hurrier Champ

OMAHA. Nov. % (AP).-
Thomas ORiordan of Idaho
State College won the fourth
NAIA cross country
meet today. covering the dis
tance in 20:55.6. Emporia
Teachers of Kansas won the
team title with 81 points.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Forty-Niners, Browns
Meet in Crucial Game

winning. Whereas the Browns
get a last-chance. crack at the
Giants in New York December
6, the Eagles already have split
with the Giants. The Bears have
split with both the Forty-Niners
and Colts.
The Eagles have a big imme-
diate hurdle at Pittsburgh
where the Steelers (4-4-D. up
set winners over the Giants and
Browns on consecutive Sundays,
are favored by 4 points. The
Eagles defeated the Steelers,
1924 last month in Philadel-
phia. The Bears are rated Z
points better than the Cardinals
in their battle at Soldier Field.
The Green Bay Packers and
Detroit Lions are idle today.
The Packers (5-5) beat the
Lions (2-7-D in their annual
Thanksgiving battle, 24-17.
Spot for Sentiment
If there were a place for SEN
timent in the tough league, the
Browns would be duty-bound
to beat the Forty Miners. Cleve-
land defeated the Colts earlier
to help tighten the Western
race. In fact, two of the three
Baltimore defeats have been to
Eastern teams. In their other
inter-division game, the Colts
were upset by Washington.
But the Forty-Niners hold
one of the two victories scored
by the West over the East this
season. The Forty-Niners beat
the Eagles on opening day and
the Packers took the Redskins
last week. The balance of
power has been in the West for
a number of years, but the East
has won 5 of 8 with l tie in
1859.
San Francisco will be going
with John Brodie at quarter
back The former Stanford
passer had a good '58 year as
a pro soph. but he has been
used little this season. The No.
2 signal-caller will be Dickie
Moegle. five seasons out of Rice
but never tested in the key
pro position.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Trio Of Captains

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. %
(AP).-A halfback and two
centers have been elected to
captain Washington & Lees
football team in 1860. They are
Halfback Bobby Funkhouser
and Centers Courtney Mauzy
and Terry Fohs.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Tituns Pick CoIoniuIs

DETROIT, Nov. % (SpeciaD.
Quarterback Ed Hino and
End Bill Smythe of George
Washington received honorable
mention on the all-opponents
football team picked by Uni
verSity of Detroit players. The
Titans beat CIV, 1876, in their
opening game.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ALL-MET
Continued from Page FL

we'll known for his blocking as
he led Richard Montgomery to
the only unbeaten, united rec
ord in the area.
Brown, like Curtis a quick
striking fullback and an ex-
ceptional place-kicker, led the
Northern Virginia Group I
League with 80 points, scoring
eight touchdowns and kicking
% of "a conversion attempts.
plus two field goals. Brown
also was an outstanding punter
and rushed Tor 667 yards in
II attempts, averaging shade
under 9.4 yards per carry
for the once-tied Annandale
Atoms.
Glaser Sparked Tigers
Glaser, generally regarded as
the Nc. back in the Inter-
high League, scored seven of
Wilson'S Is touchdowns and
passed for one other as he
spanked the Tigers to the
runnerup spot in the league for
the third straight year. CHASER
used power as much as speed to
gain his yardage and was a
vicious tackler on defense.
Stedman. as valuable on de-
fenSe as on attack, passed for
six touchdowns and scored two
more himself as the Carroll
Lions surprised many Catholic
League fans by earning a tie
with st. Johns and Gonzaga
for the championship.
Jones of Eastern, the Inter-
high champion, caught five
touchdown passes from his end
position and played safety on
defense, the only end ever to
play this position for Coach
Dick Mentzer.
Rentch, the other end,
starred in the Annandale de-
fensive line noted for its pur-
suit, but caught two scoring
passes during occasional use on
offenSe. He also recovered an
opponents tumble for a touch
down and tackled an adversary
for one safety this season.
Veteran Linemen Listed
MuSgrove and Gibeau both
are three-year veterans of
tackle play. Musgrove, despite
his 265 pounds, was agile
enough to be spotted at full
back whenever Herndon needed
a sure yard or two.
DeMatha consistently gained
through Gibeau's blocking on
the right side, and his defensive
play on the left side helped the
Stays to the best record in their
football history. Joe blocked
three punts and recovered two
blocked punts this season.
Dubofsky is another many
year veteran, while Jones of
Blair made the switch from
fullback to guard a profitable
one this fall. Dubofsky, son of
the st. Johns line coach, Mush
Dubofsky. was a tremendous
blocker at right guard and a
stopper on defense from his
middle linebacker position.
Jones was Blair's pulling"
guard and was responsible for
making the off-tackle and end
run plays work. according to
Coach Joe Good. On defense
he stayed in the middle line.
Center Saunders is one of
the finest linemen ever to play
at Episcopal since Coach sgd
Walden began working there
in the late 1940s. Because of
EpiScopal's "side saddle" T.
formation, Saunders was re-
quired to keep his head down
like a single-wing center, yet
his blocking was exceptional.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Alphonso Lawson, Spngarn; Bill DuFsoss Landon;
John Auber Richard Montgomery McLan Surrsttsve
TACKLESJack Moreland. CARROLL John Nails wilson, Rich
ard Tucker Richard Montgomery Wayne Davis Annandale
GUARDS-Pete LaChat Wilson, James She'll Eastern; Jack
Ratclihe Badensburg Jim Jones. Fairfax CENTERS Ed
Johnson Northwestern Walt Holloway Fairfax BACKSJohn
Lindsay and Robert Johnson, Cardozo Dick Shaw Landon
Marty Baumberger St. Stephens: Bill Garvey Sherwood: Will
liam Scott LAUREL Wayne Eader Wheaton, Newt Whitaker.
Wakefield .
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By the Associated Press

Cutthroat is the word for to-
days National Football League
headliner. At the razor's edge
are the division title bids of
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
and the Cleveland Browns.
The Browns are 10-point IA
vorites to whip the Forty Miners
and remain in the running with
the defending New York Giants
for the Eastern championship.
New York (7-2) holds a one
game lead over the Browns
(6-3 and a Giant victory
coupled with a Cleveland de-
feat would assure the Giants
of no worse than a f1rst-place
tie. The Giants are 10-point
home favorites over the Red
skins (3-6).
San Francisco (6-3) still
holds a share of first place in
the Western Division with the
champion Baltimore Colts, but
the Forty Miners situation is
drastic with Quarterback Y. A.
Title possibly lost for the final
three games Of the regular sea-
son.
Colts Favored by 10
Baltimore is favored by 10
points over the visiting Los An
geles Rams, and a Colt victory
alongside a San Francisco loss
would give Baltimore a one
game edge going into the Colt
Forty-N Miners rematch at San
Francisco December 5. The
Colts laced the Forty-Niners.
ASIA, last week at Baltimore |
when Title injured his right |
knee.
Philadelphia (6-3 in the East |
and the Chicago Bears (5-4 in
the West) retain longshot title
chances but are powerless if
the Giants and Colts can keep
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Gators Knock
Miami Out Of
Orange Bowl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
% (AP).-Florida's Dick Allen
turned out to be the quarter
back wizard in place of Miami's
Fran curci today and led
Florida to a 23-l4 upset that
knocked Miami out of an
Orange Bowl bid.
The Gators played their best
game after a mediocre season
and Allen was at the best of his
long college career that was
interrupted three years by mill
tary service.
Aliens passes kept Florida on
the move early and produced a
TO lead in the first half. Then,
after Miami went ahead 14-13,
it was Aliens field goal that re-
gained the lead, 1914.
Florida intercepted five Curci
passes-two of which led to
touchdowns and one to the field
goal-turning the 152-pound
magician into a goat in his
final collegiate game.
The Florida players hoisted
Coach Bob Woodruff to their
shoulders and carried him onto
the field when the game ended
and there was immediate spec
ulation this great victory may
have saved his job. Woodruff
had been under fire from some
quarters since early in the
season.
1t was vindication too for
Allen. who once was a much
maligned third-stringer and
mediocre passer. He has been
one of the best players for
Florida all this season, how
ever. in a fine comeback.
MTAAFT n n :. n -,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ECU-LaSster 9. run Ckick failed).
EQ-Moreland A., run (pass failed)
ICqILasater. Is, pass from Dawson
(Dodson kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Alabama-FG Brooker ~,
Alabama-Dyess SO, pass from Ske
ton tBrooker kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
nH@ggm

BRICK CAPE COD 4 bedrms.,
baths, finished rec. rm.; neal
schools. Sl9,950. Open 1-5 Sun.
day. To inspect, out VierS Mil
I'd, right on Conn. ave. to Dear
I'd. then right to 1924 Dean I'd
CHAS. r. EVEN VIII. 6-561s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
GAITHERSBURG

430 N. Frederick, Gaithersburg
WI. $1,000 or Waverly 6-2233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
KAY BOWLING

RocKVnLE-TWINBRooK-Ala rg'
err Twlnbrook home with 2 bed
rms, Nv. rm. with iirepl, Ice
kit, expandable attic: fenced
yard; FLA appraised $4,000
priced $f3,260.
RocKVILLE-3-bedrm. home or
corner lot, Ice. liv, rm,. with nre'
pl., lge. kit. with table space
reasonably priced at Sl3'9b0.
WoopFIELD 3-bedrm. briel
rambler on "a acre with nice Nv
RIM, with firepl., kit. with din
area. tile bath, breezeway; ga
rage. encl. porch; full bsmt, VIII
finish, rec. rm.; beaut. SHRUBS
S1s,900,
DAMAscUs-7-rm. home on II
acres 8 bedrms,, liy. rm, lge
din. rm., kit" den, full bsnit.
h.-w.h.; natural lake for SWIM
ming: stocked with fish; .mostl,
wooded; hard-surfaced road; reas
priced at 100000.
ROCKVILLE West End; 3;:bedrm
brick rambler on Ice, lot; Nv. rm
with .firepl, sep. ain. rms nice
size kit, full bsmt., with pan,
eled rec. rm.. plenty OF trees anc
shrubs; fenced; S1S,5O0.
GAITHERsBURG - One Of thu
nicer homes on lge. wooded cor
ner lot; 2-bedrm. brick with lge
iiv. rm. w/firepl., sep. din. rm.
modern kit, full bsnt., tiled bath
expandable attic for 2 bedrms
and bath. compl. insulated,
good buy at $4,000.
ILAYToNsVILLE-oLNEY - Only
left at the low price at SCI 300
ali the rest will be higher priced
3-bedrm. brick rambler, with z
tiled baths. fully-equip, kit, 23-it
liv. rm., sep. din. rm. or 'iamii!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
LARGE BRICK HOME. with in-lav

LARGE BRICK HOME. with in-law
auartersl Very close In, and Just
o.. colesville rd.l Ten huge rooms
2 full baths, .hot-water heatl We'll
kept on huge DOUBLE LOTT
RIPLEY CO. JU. 5-6l1l,
MASS. AVE. AREA-Mod. air-eond. :,
brick rambler, 4 bedrms.. 2 baths,
and sink, bedrm. and Law. on
lower level, Sep. din. rm.. big
porch, ample parking area, over
h-acre fenced. SAMUEL I, BOG
LEY OF MD, INC, OIL. $1,000
TODAY lO-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ROCKVTI,T,E

ROCkCREST-S3bU On. VIII buy
this Cape Cod. 3 bedrms, kit.
with table sp., level lot. PRICED
pECY Tn 5-A7aO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
FRED B. CUSHMAN

ROCKVILLE room bungalow;
large kitchen, living room, 2 bed
rooms and bath: full basement;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BETHESDA, Burning Tree area--
Ramblers and splits, S32,9b0 "a
S36.g5o. 9 and I bedrma', rec
Em, Dir; Out Bradley 6iVd w., ! e BIZ
blkS. TO Open house. MERIT
REALTY, Mayfair 2-0034.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HOUSES FoR sALE--MD.

RID. AREA-seyeral
fine 3-bedrm. properties on hall
acre lots; all priced low. Call Mrs
Bonifant, EV. 4-tbS2 or EV. A.
95l5. H q H DEVELOPMENT CO
CONN. AVE. EsTATEsi S39b down
no settlement charges--3-bedroon
rambler. Assume 4hes loan Ownel
will finance balance. 10. b-3140
CONN. AVE. EsTs. : Deiightiu
rambler on huge landsc. cor. lot
Ice. liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din
rm., mod. kit, 3 bedrms., 2 ful
baths; rec. rm, in full bsmt will
outside entr,; 20x12 scr, porch
many extras; 4ee loan, costing 500
may be assumed. New FLA alst
avail. SlS.950. 10, 5-36S7
SUBURBAN PROP, MoT.
CONN. AVE. EsT.-S35O will buy
this semi-detached 2-bedrm Colo
NAL, kit. with table SD, beaut
Handicapped, fenced cor. lot. PRICED
for quick sale, HUGH T. PECK
10. b-47f2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
DENNIS AVE

Almost new, beaut. dec. S-bedrm.,
2-bath split-level.
BRICK M REDWOOD"
With custom rec. rm., central
air cond., fully equip. kit. large
fenced I'd: assume S17.S00 4laes
loan. DIR: Out Ga. ave. to Dennis
ave. and right to 1904: or Sligo
Creek pkwy. to Dennis ave. and
open house, 1 to 8.