davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
British Loborites Grab
Fund Ruckus as Issue

LONDON Sept Is AP) Labor Party chiefs have seized
multimion pound financial ruckus in effort to put
some fire into Britains uke-warm election campaign
What headline writer's calling the Jasper Affair." has
famed into election issue although neither party directly
involved
building society claims is owed ESQ million t$l0920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Carpenter Hurt,
May See Limited
Action for Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. ~
(AP).-Bill Carpenter, Army's
football captain and lonely end.
suffered a slight separation of
the left shoulder in a brief
scrimmage yesterday and is a
doubtful starter against Okla
homa at Norman Saturday.
"They tell me Bill probably
will be able to play" Coach
Dale Hall said, "but it will have
to be limited. Carpenter is
one of the leading pass receiv-
ers in the nation.
Reserve Halfback Glen
Adams suffered an injured right
leg in the scrimmage, set for
Is minutes but stopped after
10 minutes because of the in
juries. X-rays were to be taken
to determine if Adams suffered
a fracture.
Regular Guard Mike Jezior
turned up with a degree
temperature and was placed in
the inflrmary.
Including yesterdays three
mishaps, there have been %
major injuries or illnesses on
the Army roster this season. If
Carpenter is unable to play
Saturday. he will be the sew
enth regular to miss at least
one game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

were really fred up for this
one"
st. Johns beat Carroll, 1877,
but the Lions. who held the
Cadets scoreless in the second
half, were knocking on the door
and got to the 14-yard line in
the dying seconds of the game.
Mclean, which closes out its
season at Westinghouse to-
morrow night, scored its big
gest victory Of several seasons
over the Admirals from Ham,
mond.
Coach Herb Yost. who had to
turn to a defensive back when
his regular quarterback, Ev
Revercomb. came UP with a
sprained ankle. found a dia-
mond in the rough in Elliott
Mcbride. a junior.
Mcbride, on a daring fourth
down play. rolled out and
scampered down the sidelines
IS yards for what turned out
to be the winning touchdown.
Then in the last minute Of the
game. he choked of a deter
mined bid for a third touch
down by the favored Admirals
with a pass interrogation.
Not to be overlooked were the
two conversions by Senior
Guard George Viereck, one of
which he ran over and the other
on a pass to End Hunter Lind
say. Viereck, incidentally, has
revived a lost art in football,
drop kicking. A left-footed
kicker, Viereck booted two of
three drop kicks a couple of
wees ago in the Highlanders'
Homecoming victory over James
Madison.
Mclean will wind up its sea-
son against the Generals with
no worse than a SIS record.
But one thing is pretty sure.
If they lose 1t won't be by any
such 500 score as last year.
High School football teams
from the Baltimore, Annapolis
and Metropolitan Washington
area will be guests of the United
States Naval Academy for the
Navy-G George Washington game
Saturday. The captains or CO.
captains Of the visiting teams
will sit on the Navy bench.
Among those in the WASH
ington area that have accepted
are Western, Sherwood, Spin
garn, Washington-Lee, Surrat-
tsville. Hammond, Laurel, Sid
well Friends, Bell, Anacostia,
Oxon Hill, Annandale, Carroll
and Lackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Fox Is EIuted
By Selection
As AIS MVP

ST. THOMAS. Pa, Nov. IL
apt guess everything nice
has happened to me now"
Nellie Fox said today when he
was told he had been chosen
most valuable player in the
American League for 1859.
cts a wonderful feeling"
the 31-year-old second base
man of the White Sox unused
aloud.
"I'm very happy, I think it's
wonderful" Fox said.
Jacob Nelson Fox, who was
born in this small community
not far from the Maryland
State line on Christmas day
in 1927, was reached as he was
preparing to have a go at his
favorite hobby-hunting.
He planned to be out all day
with his rifle and dogs, then
attend a dinner at nearby
Letterkenny Ordnance Depot
tonight.
Nellie said he will hunt
until next month. then work
at a bowling alley he operates
in nearby Chambersburg, Pa.
He isn't worrying about
being in condition for spring
training. Keeping up with
my two beagles keeps my legs
in shape" Fox said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
LoveIIette Gets
Virus Checkup

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL (AP).-
Center Clyde Lovellette of the
st. Louis Hawks entered a hos
pital yesterday for treatment
of a virus condition.
DR.. Stan London, team ply
sician, disclosed he had been
treating the big basketball
player for a virus condition be-
fore Tuesday nights game in
which Lovellette scored II
points and grabbed % rebounds.
The Hawks coasted to a 1884,
los victory over Minneapolis.
The physician said he de-
cided Lovellette needed a thor
ough checkup before the Hawks
leave tomorrow on a trip in
which they play at Boston Sat-
urday, New York Tuesday and
Philadelphia November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
CIV Hall of Fame
Admitting Six

Six who were standouts as
athletes at George Washington
University and went on to
greater things will get what's
coming to. them tonight at
Columbia Country Club.
In a dinner starting at 7:30,
the Lettermen Club of CIV will
pay tribute to the six by max
ing them the first entrants into
the clubs new Hall Of Fame.
They are Tuffy Leemans, Red
Auerbach, Calvin Griffith, Bob
Considine, Hillory Tolson and
Vice Admiral Alfred Richmond.
Leemans, ex football star
with CIV and the pro New York
Giants, now is head coach at
Carroll High School, while
Auerbach, who played basket
ball at CIV. currently coaches
the pro Boston Celtics. Grit
fifth. who lettered in baseball.
is the president Of the Sem
ators, while Considine, con-
sidered GW's greatest tennis
player. is the famed author
columnist. Tolson, former track
star. is assistant director of the
National Parks Service, and
Admiral Richmond is comman-
dant Of the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

up on Evelyn Nickel OF Fon-
tana Bowlerama. Trailing them
were Dot See, Peoples Title Co.,
1868; Norma Klein. Fair Lanes
800; Inez Rhine. Peoples, 1853;
Jackie Coulson. Fontana, 357;
Lorraine GULL, King Pin, 357;
Edie Adams. Fair Lanes, 356;
Alice Beall, Goetz Co., 354, and
Bing Moen, Goetz, 351.
Winners by 2-1 were King
Pin over Goetz, Fair Lanes over
Miller and Fontana against
Peoples Title.
Hap Kenney of Goetz. the
individual leader, was idle last
night. Her average is 120-19.
Trailing her are Miss Moen
1888; Mrs. Adams, 1874, and
Bobbie Jones of Peoples Title
117-18.
The standings: GoetZ, 20-10
King Pin, 1912; Peoples, Is
Is; Fair Lanes, Isis; Miller
1918 and Fontana, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Capitol Mat Card
Lists New Team

Mammoth Haystacks CAL
houn and Ricki Starr, he of the
ballet affectations, pair off
against a new twosome of Jerry
Graham and Johnny Valentine
in a tag team bout starting the
wrestling show at Capitol Arena
at $3.50 tonight.
In single bouts to follow,
Killer Kowalski meets Abe
Jacobs, Bruno Sammartino
takes on Nature Boy Bradley,
Argentina Yuma struggles with
Francois Valois and Chief Big
Heart faces Francois brother
Pierre Valois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Touchdown Club Fetes
Considine Tomorrow

Bob Considine, who began
his newspaper career here as
a sports reporter, will be the
guest of honor at a Touchdown
Club luncheon at noon tomor-
row at the club, 1414 I street
NV.
No wa syndicated columnist,
Considine will speak on ME
morable Moments in the World
of Sports"
Among those expected are
Shirley Povich, sports colum-
mist of The Washington Post
and Times-Herald; Walter
Haight, race writer for the
Post; Lew Atchison, sports
writer and columnist of The
Star, and Jack Espey, former
general manager of the Red
skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
PresidentsGet
Day0ff 10 Rest
For RarnbIers

The Washington Presidents,
still tied for first place in the
Southern Division of the East
ern Hockey League despite a
Al loss at Greensboro, N. c.,
last night, had the day of to-
day while they regrouped their
forces for a game at Philadel-
phia tomorrow night.
Frank Kuzma, 27-year-old
brother Of the Presidents right
winger, Steve Kuzma, is being
brought in to replace the in
jured Dan Patrick. Patrick tore
muscles in his right shoulder in
the game against Johnstown
two nights ago and will be
sidelined for about two weeks.
A forward with Indianapolis
OF the International Hockey
League two years ago, Frank
Kuzma was with the Presidents
last year until a broken ankle
put him on the shelf shortly
before the season ended.
Two streaks were broken at
Greensboro last night before a
disappointing crowd of 4,647.
The Generals were playing at
home for the first time this
season and inaugurated the
new l0.000-seat capacity War
Memorial Coliseum. Green's
boro broke a six-game losing
streak and at the same time
stopped Washington's modest
two-game. winning streak.
The Generals held a 80 lead
after the second period, led by
Alan Baty, who scored twice
and assisted on another goal,
and only a goal by Player
Coach Rags Raglan in the
final period saved Washington
from a shutout.
The Presidents return after
tomorrow nights game at Phil
adelphia to take on the Gen.
erals again Saturday night at
Uline Arena.
Raglan, members of the team,
General Manager Ray Miron
and Business Manager Bob
Meickle were guests of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

Continued From Page Ell
first-place selections with Apa-
ricio. He was listed no lower
than third on all ballots.
The fleet. agile Aparicio,
whose Sc stolen bases topped
the majors drew six flrst-place
votes, plus the four he shared
with Fox, and was listed no
lower than third. He batted
only .257, but his blazing speed
on the bases put most of the
go" in the go-go Sox.
Jensen Finishes 10th
Wynn, a husky, scowling go
year-old veteran. topped the
majors in pitching victories
with %. He lost 10. Earlier
he was named to the Cy
Young award as the outstand-
ing major league pitcher of the
year.
Colavito and Francona were
the only other players polling
more than 100 points. Colavito
tied Washington'S Harmon Kill
Hebrew for the home run lead
with AZ, and had Ill runs
batted in, second in the league,
Francona, who blossomed
into one of baSeball's most
dangerous hitters, finished the
season with a 1863 average, but
didn't have enough times at
bat to qualify for the league
batting crown. He had 20 home
runs.
Kaline, Lands. Kuenn, who
led the league in hitting with
a 1853 mark; Sherm Lollar OF
Chicago and Jackie Jensen OF
Boston, last years MVP,
rounded out the top 10 in that
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

"A capacity gallery saw Andy
Varipapa put on a tenpin show
last night at Pentagon City
that was packed with thrills
and laughs. The 68-year-old
Hall of Famer, Glowing all
the way, took a beating from
Joe Zok, Joe Miseli and Robby
Robinson; but didn't mind.
He was there to entertain,
and in this he mopped up.
Varipapa rolled SAL, FOX 588,
Miseli, SAG and Robinson, 545.
Topping the program, OF
course, was Varipapa's trick
shooting. Some of his wizardry
was downright weird. Space
forbids a description OF his
performances. He'll repeat to-
night, at $3.50 o'clock.
Hottest team in the Metro
politan Circuit League is Coca
cola, none of whose members
is under 121 in average. They
were sharper than ever last
night in setting a league season
record with a set of 1860. 1t
contained a game of 688, which,
too, was high for the circuit
until Frederick's Motors re-
ported in with a count OF 7O7,
The previous best was a 687 by
Van Horn Plumbers.
Kelly Beach was the Coca
Colas' boomingest gun. He
fred 142, 141 and 149 for 432,
backed up by John Fox, 157-
442: Dick Dunaj, 381; Mike
Owen, 379, and Tony Santinl,
$50.
Beach leads the team in
average at 1876.
Opposing Coca Cola was
Branch Auto Electric, rolling
on its home lanes at Hyatts-
vile. Branch totaled a lusty
1886, yet was shut out. Dutch
Owens was it's star with 164-412.
For Frederick's Motors Stan
Ward rolled 177-400 and Bob
Bolen All.
Other shutouts were scored
by Clarendon Trust, Cameo
Appliances and Frederick's Mo-
tors. Other winners were MARI
boro Lumber, Robertson Crab
House and Penn Recreation.
Another sharpshooter was
John Herbert of Van Horn with
407.
Eddie Owens Of Cameo, the
individual PAGER, rolled an even
400 for 1926. At 1891 is his
teammate, Al Price, who last
night shot AIT.
The standings: Coca Cola,
21-9; Cameo, 20-10; Clarendon
Trust, 1911; Rockmont Chew
rolet, 1913; Robertson Crab
House, 1913; Marlboro Lum-
Der, 1914; Frederick's Motors
1914; Pizza Palace, Isis; Van
Horn PLUMBERS, ISIS; Branch
Auto Electric, 14-16; Penn Rec
reation, 14-16. Foley Ford, 49,
IT; Pizza Bucket, 1917; Ban
ming & Sons, Ills; Morris
Miller Liquors, 1920, and Club
Del Ray, 9-21.
4 \
Bouncy Ruth McClintic Of
Miller High Life was best Of
the evening in the Capital
Women's Major League with
378, but she was only six sticks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

answer
Question on Page E-3)
4. Forward, double Lateral.
This play could go, but as an
excited sophomore, don't call
it now. Too involved for an
opener.
3. Fullback around Tiger
right end. Not too good. The
full is faster than the left half,
but backs rarely run as fast
to their left as to their right.
2. Left half around Tiger left
end. If he fumbles the pitch
out, you'll hear boos instead of
Boola Boola.
/. Quick opener. Safest play
for a starter.
Distributed by The Register
Cd Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

Fairfax is host to Annandale
tomorrow night in a football
game that will decide the
Northern Virginia Group
championship. as far as the
Atoms are concerned. and an
overflow crowd Of about 5000
is expected.
If the crowd comes up to
those figures they'll spill out
onto the sidelines as they did
last year when the two teams
battled to a TT tie, knocking
Annandale out of its first
chance at the championship.
According to Jim Coyle,
athletic director at Fairfax
High School, there are only
$500 seats, 1000 of which are
on loan from James Madison.
I'VE need to replace some of
the stands that have deterio-
rated and eventually we hope
to get the seating capacity up
to $1,000" Coyle said. But right
now we won't be able to hold
the crowd expected tomorrow
night. If it's anything like last
year they'll be standing eight
deep along the sidelines."
y i u
Annandale also is making a
pitch for athletic improve
ments.
The Atoms are seeking lights
for their field. They now have
a seating capacity of about
1000 but won't attempt to add
to that figure until some time
in the future, according to John
Grinnell, athletic director.
A drive toward the goal of
$4,000 will be infatuated by
business organizations in the
community beginning next
Monday. A home-to-home drive
will start November 81. The
Atom Boosters Club got things
started with a $4,000 pledge.
Two Of the biggest football
victories Of the dying season
were turned in last Saturday by
Carroll and Mclean.
Carroll. an underdog 10 the
high-f1ying Eagles of Gonzaga,
turned a couple of breaks into a
14-0 victory and finished its
season with a I'll record.
That the season has ended
for the Lions is somewhat
lamentable, at least to Coach
Tuffy Leemans.
I'VE sure would like to take
on st. Johns again." Leemans
said after the game. 1--WE feel
we could beat them of the per-
forms nce we gave today
against Gonzaga). The boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Fairfax Hopes
ToSpoi|Atonls'
Title Chances
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
For the second straight year
Fairfax High School stands in
the way of Annandale's North
ern Virginia Group ! football
c h a pionship hopes. The
Rebels play the league-leadine
Atoms at 8 pm. tomorrow al
Fairfax in the season windur
for both schools.
Fairfax knocked Annandale
out Of the Group I champion
ship last year by tying the
Atoms, TT. Two years ago
Annandale spoiled the Rebels
title chance with a 200 upset
Washington-Lee nosed Out
Annandale for the champion
ship last season, and Wakefield
has a chance to do the same
thing this season. Annandale is
7-0-1 and Wakefield SOL in
league play. If Annandale loses
to Fairfax and Wakefield wins
its final game from Hammond
at 8 pm. tomorrow at CIV, the
Warriors will win the title.
Tie Mars Record
Annandale. The Stars Sec
ond-ranked area high school
team. has only a TT tie with
Wakefield to mar its record
this season. A victory over
Fairfax would wrap up the title
for Coach Ed Henry's team.
Fairfax lost its opener to
Washington-Lee but then won
five straight games, four of
them by shutouts. The Rebels
streak was stopped by Ham,
mond, 1877, October %. Since
that time, Fairfax has defeated
Groveton, 14-7. and Lee, 1877
and stands third in the league
with a 60 mark.
Annandale's powerful offense
has piled up 221 points in eight
games this season. Doug Brown,
the Atoms versatile fullback,
has accounted for 70 of those
points with seven touchdowns
rs extra points and two field
goals.
Atoms Defense Cited
The Atoms defense, led by
Linebacker Bill Baref1eld and
End Bruce Rentch, has allowed
only Al points. Hammond is
the only team to score two
touchdowns against the Atoms,
but the Admirals lost, 26-14, in
the third. week of the season,
Annandale has scored more
than 80 points in each of its
last four games, but expects
trouble from the Fairfax de-
fensive unit. which has allowed
only AZ points this season.
T0nAY
Carroll " at Good Counsel. $3.50.
TOMORROW
Annandale at Fairfax, 8.
Lee at Mount Vernon, g.
Jeh Stuart At Falls Church. 9.
Wakefield VS.. Hammond at CIV, 8.
Parker-Gray at Carver (Rapidan)
Manassas Regional at Leesburg Doug.
Bladensburs at Northwestern. 8.
LaPlata at Laurel. 2.
Georgetown Prep at Landon, 8.
81. Adams at Friends, 3.
W&L Frosh at Woodbury. Forest, 3.
Charlotte Hall at Bulls High, 3:15.
SATURDAY
Eastern VS.. Wilson at Cardozo Inter.
high championship, 1870.
DeMatha VS.. Gonzaga at Northwestern
st. Christopher's at st. Stephens. 2.
O'Connell at Roanoke Catholic, 2.
st. James at Longfellow, 2:30.
Quantico Post at Norfolk Academy, Q
Episcopal at Augusta MA eft. Defiance
West Chester Frosh at Bulls Prep, .
Columbia Prep at Bainbridge Prep, 2
George WASHINGTON at Groveton, 2.
Marshall at George Mason. 2.
James Madison at Herndon, l.
Cedar-Lee at Loudoun County, 2.
OSbourn at Garfield, 2.
B-CC at Walter johnson, ..
Blair VS.. High Point at Northwestern
IL am
Northwood VS.. Richard Montgomer.
at Blair, 2.
Oxon Hill at Suitland, 2.
Glenelg at Howard County, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

at a luncheon today at the
Burlington Hotel.
WASHINGTON $3.50 0 Ii
GREENSBORO -------- 1 2 IA
First period scoring-washington.
none. Greensboro: Bity tRatchford,
Second period scoring-washington:
none Greensboro: Baty (Ratchford,
Syverson), 7:49; A. Milne (Baty, .14:31.
Third period scoring-Washingto
Raglan (Kuzma), 1883: Greensboro:
Baty (Ratchford, Carter, l2:49.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. IL
AP).-The New Haven Blades,
led by two goals from veteran
IVAN Chasle, defeated the
Philadelphia Ramblers for the
second successive night, So.
in an Eastern Hockey League
game here last night.
CLINTON, N. Y, Nov. IL
AP).-The Clinton Comets
STAYED off a third-period rally
and scored three times them
selves in the session for a 6-3
Eastern Hockey League victory
over the Johnston Jets last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO.-Harold johnson, IT'S,
Philadelphia, stopped Sonny Ray, ia,
TOKYo.-Leo Espinosa. 117N, Phil
ippines, outpointed Hiroshi Oda, 117A,
Japan 02D. (Espinosa retained Orient
bantamweight title.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 6: YOUNGSTOWN. 3.
New Haven, 8; Philadelphia, 2,
Greensboro, 4; Washington, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 8: Boston, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. z; Rochester, 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, IL: Indianapolis, 3.
Denver, 3; st. Paul, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle, 8; Calgary, 5 (overtime).
Spokane, s.; Victoria, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

Bouncy Ruth McClintic of
Miller High Life was best OF
the evening in the Capital
Women's Major League with
378, but she was only six sticks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

at a luncheon today at the
BURLINGTON Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
$16,450
Brick Rambler
Full Basement


No money down. OIL; con-,
veniently located dust Is
minutes) below Alexandria
is this 3-bedroom home Of.
fering city utilities, eurbs
and sidewalks on . paved
street, living room with pic
tufe window. separate din
ing room, bright modern
kitchen with eye-levei oven,
counter-top range and dis
posal, daylight basement
with space for q recreation
room. Over W. acre lot with
trees. Call Fl. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$27,950
Brick Colonial
Braddock HgtS.

A beautiful bun brick q
story home on . partly
wooded lot featuring built
In garage. pine-paneled
slassed-in rear porch. living
room with fireplace, formal
dining room. kitchen. 3
large bedrooms. (16x11,
10x14, 12x12). two " baths
and one full bath. full base
ment with fireplace and .
utility room. Call XXI.
s-2$sO. ,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
$ls,95O Up
8, 4 Bedrooms
View Of Lake

Four homes: Two rambiers
and one split-level COM
pleted. one split-levei un-
der construction. All ere Of
solid new or used brick. and
offer one Of the most pie
turesaue SETTINGS in the
county. All overlook Q love-
" sprins-fed lake. Full
Easements with fireplace.
large living room with frs-
place and spacious, COM
pleteiy equipped kitchens
with eye-level oven and
countertop range. 2 full
baths. Call so. 5-e7e0 to
zoe them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
$2O,7O0
Az % Loan
Brick Rambler

The full basement Is par.
TALLY above ground level and
offers many windows, pine
paneled recreation room
(22x20. and partitions in
for third bath, Up to the
minute kitchen with built.
in range, eye-ievel oven and
disposal, separate dining
room, fireplace in living
room and Q porch. Owner
will consider I'd trust with
81 900 down. Call FL.
4-S000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
HEART OF
FALLS CHURCH

vIr9inia Forest "a bedrooms IL
yin: rcO x GHs t cSS .O 9So,
Westinah0use kitchen, full base.
ment. largs recreation room. Beau-
tiful wooded lot. RHA $4,000, 30
conveSisnt g o. sh oOss'. Schools asis.
churches. TO see, ean u, 1920
if3 W. Broad &C.. Pals Church Va,
HOT, HUMiDi Beat the heat In
home IN excellent North ArlinSe
! White pieSst fence teSturss cen. =:
ter hall: exit g SIDE screened
three bedToonl. ~ baths, beau:
shTubi, price reduced 70 S23. 500,
nov: r.; $3.50 Sas 'i sET4ER ' Roifs
REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
$31,500
1h Acre
Fairfax ToWne

Custom finished to meet the
most discriminating taste.
Variety Of top grade, white
and red oak. psrquet floors.
natural finish, woodwork.
hard plaster walls. Built-in
bookshelves By living room
fireplace. .pine-paneled den
or 4th bedroom, 5 bedrooms
u7xl4. l0xl5. l6xl2l. two
tiled baths, one rouGhed-in
In the full basement with
fireplace, formal dining room
has built-in china closet, up
TO the minute OF kitchen
including dishwasher. Also
featured - 22x14 garage,
l6xS screened porch and q
multitude Of lovely hard.
wood trees. Special finance
ing. CAN CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
$14,25O
Easy to Buy
Springfield

Owner will take back Cd
trust on this exceptional
home. 3 large bedrooms,
ex7-foot bath. 24.foot liv-
ing room with fireplace, de-
lightful kitchen and sepa-
rate utility room, too. The
home has Q partial base
ment and Is situated on Q
lovely quiet hill with trees.
call FE. $4,000.