davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

the soup, stars in sumptuous main
dishes, is at home in salad, and the
very backbone of innumerable sauces.
Shrimp is always tender, sweet eat
ing, if it's not overlooked. Don't
boil, but simmer, and briefly, in
liquid to cover, otherwise it tough
ems; flavor is lost. Ideally the we'll
washed shrimp, shocked or un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Shrimp, that midget of the crusta-
cean family, is Americas first love
among the shellfish. Consumption in
pounds is double that of lobster, the
number one big boy Of the clan.
Shrimp knows no seasonal limita-
ton. 1t wiggles happily into any
course Of the menu. It heads the
parade as an appetizer, it swifns in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
And even more food energy
than the milk you make it with!

Every scrumptious servingof ROYAL
PUDDING supplies your child with
vital food energy plus Protein, Iron,
Calcium, Vitamin A, Vitamin b.,
Vitamin b. and Niacin.
Always Reach For RoYall
q Rich Regular Pudding Fl0vors
3 Luscious TopioeO FloVoSs
Iemon-y lemon FIoVos Pie Filling
: Delicious cvssurd Flavor Dessert
8 Quick n cosy instant PVddinss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

body in the stadium seemingly
held his breath as the ball
foated near the crossbar. But
the official under the bar sig
nailed it was good so violently
that he lost his hat.
The third field goal-the 49,
yard record breaker-was with
the breeze and there never was
any doubt about it.
POmpOniO Scores
West Virginia's only touch
down was a time-consuming
march of Is plays and 66 yards
climaxed by Carmen Pom.
ponio's 3-yard slant into the
end zone. John Thackstor
booted the extra point.
Danny williams, the Noun
taineers' starting quarterback,
couldn't get untracked. Coach
Pappy Lewis soon turned the
leadership over to Pomponio
Even when 10 points behind,
the Mountaineers were using
up the clock by hitting the
line for short yardage. They
netted 1853 for the day. Ray
Peterson and Tom Huston, the
Northern Virginia products
made % and q, respectively.
Although Maryland was pen
allied los yards to SIS for the
Mountaineers. flve-yard calls
against West Virginia for Off
side and too-much time gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DRESSER AND MARION MENTIONED
Lane Expects to Pick
Pilot by Mid-Week

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 CAP)
Frank Lane said today he
expects to name q new field
manager for the Indians about
the middle Of next week. but
odds are that Joe Gordon, who
offered his resignation last
night. won't be around to greet
his replacement.
Lane, the volatile Cleveland
general manager, tied Gordon's
immediate future to the In
dians' fading pennant hopes.
He let 1t be kown that when
ever the Indians are eliminated
from contention Tor the pen
nant, he will replace Gordon
temporarily with Pitchin 9
Coach Mel Harder.
Lane was disappointed by
Cleveland's drop from first
place, and his recent criticisms
Of Gordon touched on bitter
feud that was climaxed by
Gordon's announcement he
would not return next year
under any circumstances.
Gordon said he has had no
offers from other clubs, but
there have been rumors that
he might be headed for the
Tigers.
Mentioned prominently as a
possible successor here is Leo
Durocher, former manager OF
the Dodgers and the Giants
Lane and Nate Dolin In
dian vice president, talked to
Durocher in Pittsburgh yester-
day. But Lane said Durocher
is negotiating with someone
else and won't know until next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Wichita Jo|ts
Kansas State

MANHATTAN, Kans., Sept.
10 (AP).-Wichita upset its
larger state rival. Kansas
State, today with a 1870 foot
ball victory.
The visitors parlayed the
line-busting charges of Full
back Ted Dean and two short
Kansas State punts into a sur
prisingly easy triumph.
Coach Chalmers Woodward's
alert club scored in the first
and second quarters as Kansas
State punts into a 20-mile an
hour wind gave them the ball
inside Wildcat territory. They
added another touchdown in
the third quarter.
Dean, a 210-pound battering
ram. was a constant headache
to the Big Eight club. But
when the Kansas State de-
tense concentrated on the
Bryn Mawr. Pa, senior, the
passes of Quarterback Dick
Young and Dick johnson dealt
them misery.
Dean scored the first two
touchdownS. while Young
passed IL yards to End Ray
Wichert for the third.
WICHITA 8 6 z Ole
Wichita-Dean !, run tkick failedl.
Wichita-Dean !, run (kick failed).
Wichita--Wichert IL. pass from
Young (Young kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Georgia 7 ech Holds off
Kentucky Rally, LIZ

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 10
(AP) Georgia Techs Engine
ers romped for two flrst-half
touchdowns tonight, then hung
on like grim death to stave of
the ferocious gambling Of Ken
tucky's Wildcats and preserve
a l4-12 victory.
Completely dominant in the
first half. Georgia Tech looked
like a real Southeastern con-
ference power.
The second half was an en-
tirely different story as Ken
lucky threw caution to the
winds.
Lowell Hughes. third-string
quarterback set of a surpris-
ing explosion with a fourth
down pass deep in his own
territory. 1t connected with
End Tom Rodgers for % yards
and a first down on the Tech
48. That was the key to the
first Wildcat touchdown and
2h2 minutes later the home
forces scored again with the
aid of a recovered tumble.
But both times passes for
two-point conversions failed to
connect and the Engineers
chung to their narrow lead.
Both Georgia Tech touch
downs came in the first quarter
the first one on a 26-yard pass
from Fred Braselton to End
Butch Carter. The second
touchdown came on an ll-yard
of tackle smash by FLOYD
Faucette.
The vital points came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
CLEMSON

Continued from Page d.
score 1916 at halftime. Cum
mings' screen pass to End John
Schroeder brought the ball to
Clemson's seven. Fullback Don
Klochak scored two plays later
from the three.
The Clemson machine ground
Ito another touchdown at the
start of the second half. Again
it was Usry, Mathis and Cline.
driving from their 80 to a score
| in II plays. Mathis went over
from the two.
At this point Cummings di-
rected the Tar Heel attack
Through the air. He hit End AL
Goldstein and Halfback Wade
Smith on two long passes to
set up the stage for Wallis four
yard touchdown run early in
the final quarter.
With time running out, Cum
mings hit Wall on a 24-yard
pass for the final touchdown.
CLEMSON g 8 4 go
NORTH CAROLINA o 8 0 1918
Clemson--White 2. run (kick failed).
Clemson-Cline l. run mathis pass
North carolina-Klochak 3, run tpass
failed).
| Clemson-Mathis Q, run tpass failed)
North Carolina - Wall 4, run (pass
failed.
North Carolina-Wall "a, pass from
Cummings tpaSs failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Huskies' Speed,
AIertness Beut
Colorado, 21-l2

BOULDER. Colo, Sept. 10
tAP). - Washington combined
speed and a superior line with
Colorado miscues to defeat the
Buffaloes, 2l-l2. today.
The Huskies' last touchdown
was a gift from Colorado. The
Colorado receiver let a third
quarter kickoff roll into the end
zone and walked away, appar-
entity thinking it was an auto
matte touchback. An alert
washington guard, Chuck Allen,
bounced on 1t for a touchdown.
Washington showed a great
ground game in the speed Of
Halfback Carver Clayton and
the running of backs George
Fleming and Ray jackson. The
Huskies scored first in the
opening period with Quarter
back Bob Hivner passing 10
yards to Fleming in the end
zone.
Colorado's rookie quarter
back, Gale Weidner. scored the
Bufs' first touchdown in the
second period, intercepting a
Hivner pass on his own 6 and
running "a yards untouched for
the score.
WASHINGTON ----7 IA OIL
COLORADO ----- o 9 o 6-l2
! Washington-Fleming 10. pass from
Hivner tFieming kick.
colorado-Weidner "a. run Tun
weshinston-oayton 8. run Flemins
kick.
Washineton-Allen recovered ball In
end zone tF1eming kick.
Colorado-Maurer u, run lrun failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
L-SU

Continued from Page d.
one 14-yarder to Cannon and
the other a 5-yard toss to
Fullback Donnie Daye, kept
the drive rolling.
After Harris field goal wild
ened the margin. the Tigers
piled 1t on in the games waning
moments. Neck's touchdown
was set up by a pass intercept
ton by Schexnaildre on the
Rice IS. 1t took LSU only six
plays to score.
The statistics gave Rice bet
ter than an even break in the
first half and the Owl defense
limited Cannon to 10 yards in
five attempts before the inter-
mission.
Cannon completed the day
with 66 yards on Is carries, but
Harris, a 185-pounder from
Baton Rouge, gave him a good
run for ground-gaining honors
by accounting for SO yards on
only seven tries.
LSU Coach Paul Dietzel said
his boys looked good in the Sec
ond half but paid tribute to
Rice and said the Owls will be
a fine team before this season
is over"
RICE o o. a
LOUISIANA STATE 0 o 1870
Riee-.FG. epeer (46l.
louisiana State-Cannon 10, run.
Harris kickl.
Louisiana state-FG, Harris (33).
louisiana 6tate--Neck 2. run
tSchnexnaildre, pass from Jenkins)
Louisiana State-Schnexnaildr SO,
pass from Rabb Cannon. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Novok and Scott Star as Maryland
Wins ImpressiveIy Before $4,000

Continued from Page D-l
receive at least equal credit for
Dicks record of II competitions
in 18 tries for 1874 yards and
three touchdowns. They were
magnificent.
Scott set up the first touch
down by leaping over West
in a 21-yard pass Novak threw
a split second before being
hauled down. Six plays later
Scott made a leaping catch
of a Novak pass while running
out of the end zone on a six
yard scoring play.
The second touchdown pass,
which came in the first two
minutes of the third period,
was a 15-yard pitch to Collins,
and this was Novak's best
throw of the day. Collins, COM
pletely alone in the end zone,
held the ball just long enough
for it to count and then almost
insolently tossed it to an Of
fetal.
The S corr n 6 pass that
brought down the house was
the 40-yarder to Davidson late
in the fourth period. John
Maria of the Mountaineers
was breath for-breath with
Davidson as they raced down
field, but Davidson made an
unbelievable catch, tumbled,
and rolled into the end zone.
The Terps' failed Extensively
only on extra points. Scott
missed one, and twice Novak' s
pitches from spread formations
we're wide.
Scott, the most highly touted
field goal and extra-point man
ever to enroll at Maryland,
suffered through a succession
of ankle injuries last year and
had a $3.50 season.
Heartbreaker at Start
Vince's first try yesterday was
a heartbreaker. From the West
Virginia %. and against the
wind, SCOTS try hit the bar,
which is 10 yards beyond the
goal line in college ball, and
rebounded into the end zone.
Late in the second period,
after Gene Verardi had dropped
two straight potential touch
down passes, Scott had another
chance. From the West Virginia
%, with the wind as his back,
Vince's boot cleared with some
to spare.
SCOTS second field goal,
from the Mountaineers' 81,
hung against the wind. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Idoho Surprised
By Utah Stute

LOGAN, Utah, Sept. 10 (AP)
Utah State stunned the high
ly favored Idaho Vandals today
with a 14-0 non-conference
football beating.
An Unexpectedly tough Aggie
defense smothered the Vandals,
who produced threatening drives
in the first, third and fourth
quarters.
Halfback Buddy Allen leaped
over from the one for a touch
down in the first quarter, and
End Ralph Brinton cut into the
end zone and snagged a pass
from Quarterback Melvin
Montalbo in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

the Terps a big lift when they
were leading by only 60.
The Mountaineers were NOV
ing against the Terps' Stop
team and Peterson had gone to
the one, but West Virginia drew
an offside penalty on the next
play. Pomponio moved back to
the Terps' four, and on fourth
down Scott batted down a
Pomponio pas.
West Virginia had the ofi1ci-
ating break on another threat
that was no good. Pete Tolley
intercepted a Betty pass on the
Maryland 20-Betty throwing
from deep in his territory with
only an 1877 lead. The Terps
drew a piling-on penalty on the
next, play, giving the Noun
taineers a first down on the 10
But the Terps buckled and took
the ball on the 4-yard line.
Maryland's top receiver ir
number was Joe Mona, a st
Johns product, who caught
four short bullets from Novak
and Betty. Collins. Scott and
Davidson had three each.
Rod Breedlove did not carry
the ball from his new right
halfback spot but was a fire.
quent sub on defense. On one
West Virginia drive that was
repulsed. he made three tackles
in four plays, slowing the
Mountaineers.
WEST VIRGINIA % 9 Z O.?
MARYLAND - 3 o 9-21
Maryland-seott, 8 pass from NovaE
Maryiand.FG, Scott (3D.
Maryland--collins. 10 pass from
Novak (kick failed.
Maryland-FG, Scott (4D.
West Virginia-Pomponio. 3 run
Maryiand-Davidson, 40 pass from
Novak pass failedD.
Maryland-FG, Scott (4e).
MARYLAND
Left end--Shaffer, Collins, Mona.
Left tackle-Schwarz, Kirchiro, Bar
lund.
Left guard-Boinis, Lazaro, Dietrich
Center-Schwartz Hacker. Ingram
Right suard-Gunderman, Sanko-
Right tackle-oardi,, Flor. Draksler
Right end-Scott, Scott, Poniatow.
ski
Ouarterback-Novak. Fletcher, Betty
Left halfback-Vanreenan. Davidson
Verardi.
Right halfbaek-Gallaghe Cloud
Breedlove. Shimkus.
Fullback-Joyce. BRASS. Houser.
WEST VIRGINIA
Left end-McComb. Zimmerman
Left tackle - Dannenbers, Foltz
Keeney.
Left guard-Lopasky. Winter, Bonar
Center--Lanasa, Wirth.
Right guard-Tolley, Adkins, Cato
Right tackle-Bowman, Dumbauld.
Right end-Hess, Borlie, Struck.
Quarterback - Williams, Pomponio
Evans.
Mara.
Right halfba ck-Rider Herrig.
Fullback-Huston. Benke, Harmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

week whether he is interested
In the Cleveland job.
Since Lane is not going to
announce a new manager until
next week, does that mean he
is waiting to hear from Du-
rocher?
Lane answered that one with
an emphatic no.
Il have a couple Of other men
in mind" he declared. Il talked
with one this morning, and be-
fore ] talk with the other one
! have to get permission from
his club"
He would not identity either
man. but three names have
been mentioned prominently as
possible candidates. They are
Marty Marion, ene-time man.
ager Of the White Sox under
Lane: Fred Hutchinson, Lanes
manager in st. Louis and cur
rently manager Of the Reds
and Chuck Dresser. former
manager in Brooklyn anc
Washington and now a coach
with the Dodgers.
As for Durocher, I'VE dis
cussed the Cleveland situation
with him yesterday for thu
first time" Lane said, "anc
when he said he was not fret
to give us a prompt answer
we told him that, until he wa.
sure he would be available
there would be no point II
talking terms"
In Pittsburgh. Durocher tolt
broadcaster Waite Hoyt today
Cleveland has made me a yer!
fine offer. ! will decide Monday
Tor Tuesday whether / accept 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Pair Of Umpires
Purchased by AL

BOSTON. Sept. 10 (AP).-
President Joe Cronin arl-
nounced today that the Amer
lean League has purchased the
contracts of Umpires Bill Kin
namon and AL Smith from the
American Association. -
They will be assigned to duty
with the American League
clubs in spring training. 1860.
Kinnamon, a former Univer-
sity Of Nebraska athlete, has
umpired in the American Asso-
citation since 1856. He Is 81
and lives in Lincoln. Nebr.
Smith umpired in the Big
State, Gulf Coast and Texas
Leagues prior to 1859. He is
80 and lives in Bossier City,
La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
STATISTICS

the second half leading 14-0.
A third score with five minutes
gone in the third quarter in
Sured the victory.
Main thrill in the first half
came when Nebraska Halfback
Pat Fischer raced 80 yards
downfield with a Texas quick
kick. He was ruled to have
stepped out of bounds en- route
and a clipping penalty further
nullified the effort.
NebraSka's only serious threat
came on a 50-yard second quar-
ter drive, highlighted by Full
back Don Fricke's 22-yard
sprint. The thrust begged down
on the Texas Is and the Long
horns took possession on downs.
A Nebraska tumble recovered
by Halfback David Russell set
the stage for the first Texas
touchdown. Sophomore Jack
Collins, playing his first inter-
collegiate varsity game. skirted
right end for two yards to cap
the drive, on the first play Of
the second quarter.
Subsequent tbs were scored
by James Saxton. another soph-
omore, on a 23-yard run and
Junior Bobby Gurwitz on a l3-
yard pass from Quarterback
Bobby Lackey.
TEXAS -------- 0 II 8 go
NEBRASKA ------- j. U
Texas-Collins 2. run Gackey kick.
Translation 90. run Gackey kick
Texas--Gurwitz -, pass from Lackey
tkick failedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Oregon Edges
Stanford After
Gamble Fails

STANFORD. Calf. Sept. 10
(AP). = Quarterback Dave
Grosz threw two touchdown
passes and plunged for another
today to give Oregon a 1927
victory over Stanford in the
football season opener for both.
The Indians scored a touch
down In the final minute on
Dick Norman's 1l-yard pass TO
Ben Robinson and could have
tied 1t with a conversion kick.
Instead Stanford elected to 60
for a two-point conversion and
lost when Halfback Dave Gray
son batted down Norman's pass.
Norman, junior, led the
Indians on two drives in the
last quarter. One fell short on
the 3 and the other succeeded
as he went SO yards on nine
plays, "a by air.
Grosz, who didn't complete q
touchdown pass last season,
capped his days work with a
two-point' conversion pass in
the third period after the
Ducks had scored on Harry
Needham's 25-yard run.
Both of Grosz' touchdown
passes went to End Greg Alien
hofen who caught a 23-yarder
in the first period and a three
yarder in the second.
Mac Wylie romped 20 yards
to score for Stanford in the first
and Skip Face scored on a s.
yard run in the second after
Grosz had reached pay dirt
for Oregon on l-yard plunge.
The Ducks led at halftime,
20-14, but Stanford went ahead
2l-20 on a 35-yard pass play
from Norman to Dick Bowers.
s STEzSSa 49, y : so
Stanford-Wylie %, run (Face kick.
Decentralization %, pass from
Grosz daniels kick.
Oregon-Grosz l, plunge Daniels
kick. ....-
Stanford-Face 5. run (Face kiekI.
Oregon--Altenhofen 3, pass from
Grosz 0kick failed. -.
Stanford-Bowers So, pass from
Norman (Face kick).
Disqualification IS, run (Mattson.
pass from GroszD. Ia
Stanford-Robinson IL, pass from
Norman (pass failed. 5@S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

the accurate toe Of Tommy
Wells, who booted both con-
versions.
Kentucky's first score was a
two-yard sprint around right
end by Calvin Bird to cap a IS
yard drive in II plays. It was
only a minute later that Ronnie
Cain dropped on a Georgia
Tech tumble at the Kentucky
81 and the Wildcats needed
only four plays with Charlie
Sturgeon sprinting through a
hole at tackle to rambler for
81 yards.
GEORGIA TECH - u Q 9 0-l4
Tech-carter 20. pass from Braselton
Wells kick.
Tech-Faucette II, run Wells kick
Kentueky-Bird . run (pass failed.
/ Kentucky-Sturgeon 21 run (pas'
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
South Carolina
Scores Late 10
TopDuke, III

COLUMBUS, s. c.. Sept. 10
(AP).-Halfback Ken Norton
slashed around end for SIS
yards and the winning touch
down In the fourth quarter
as South Carolina defeated
Duke, 1877, tonight in an
Atlantic Coast Conference
opener played before q crowd
of $1,000.
South Carolina got of to an
early lead In the first period
on Halfback Steve Kopian's
right end sweep for seven yards
and a touchdown. Both Of
South Cardinals two-point
conversion tries failed.
Duke jumped into a one.
point lead on the first play Of
the second quarter with q So.
yard touchdown play. a pass
from Quarterback Don Altman
to End Claude Mooreman
Guard Art Browning's place
ment was good for the tempo.
rary lead.
The game, played in tenn.
lperatures in the low COS, may
have cost South Carolina thu
services Of its great fullback
John Saunders. Saunders suf'
fered an apparently painful
shoulder injury while on de.
tense in the first period.
In two of the games mos
dramatic plays, South Caro-.
Ilina's defenders, their backs II
the wall. held on two successive
plays late in the game as Dukt
Twas threatening to score a sec.
lond touchdown. South Caro-.
lima Jared Duke in pass at.
Itempts each time and threw
1.-The visitors back for II yards
South Carolina set up its first
touchdown when Tackle Sam
IFewell blocked an attempted
lquick kick by Duke. Gamecoci
lCenter Jim Neneith covered tht
Iball at the Due 10. Kopiar
made the touc h d own thret
lplays later.
South CAROLINA o o 6--i'
Isouth carolina-Kopian z. run fail
ed. Duke-Moorman 5s. pass from
ALTMAN lBrowning kickedD.
lSouth carolina-Norton 55. run (pas
Ifailedl.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept
lie (AP)-Quarterback Norman
Snead unleashed a 34-yard pas
lin the closing minutes to Sc
up a touchdown that CAV,
Wake Forest a 1920 come
FROM behind football victor!
over Florida State Universit.
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
MoIIom, Kettles
Lead Golf Event

Red Mallam Of the host club
and Harry Kettles of Andrews
had a net "a yesterday to take
the lead in the Court House
Country Club member-guest
tournament. The tournament
ends today.
Tied for second place with
66s were Bill Jeffries of Court
House and Bob Early Of West
briar: Joe West of Court House
and Warren Vaughan of Army
Navy; and Ed Hart Of Court
House and Dick Corish OF
Washington G65CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Fumb|es Help
.Texas Defeat
. Huskers, 200

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Sept. 10
(AP).-The Texas LonghornS,
deep and speedy. launched their
1859 football campaign today
with a convincing 300 victory
over Nebraska before a crowd
of $4,000.
Two second quarter touch
downs, both set up by Nebraska
errors, sent the Texans into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BOY KILLS SELF
AFTER STAR ROLE
IN TEAMS LOSS

HARTFORD, Wis, Sept.
10 (AP).-Richard Nelson
caught a pass to score
Hartford High Schools
only touchdown last night
as Mayville won, 25-7.
When his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Nelson,
arrived home FROM the
game, they found the To-
year-old boy shot to death.
DR.. James Algiers. dep
uty Washington County
coroner. said Richard took
his own life with a 30
caliber rifle after arriving
home before his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SCORES

Continued from Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
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bedrms., spacious living rm. with
fireplace, a dream Of a kitchen,
Prissd a at S only sI7 IS appreciated
ARFAX REALTY, INC.
8 TIL 9 JE. 4-4900
L0RCOM LANE AREA, N. AIRING
TON-only S27,950 for this lovely
brick home on a large wooded
double lot, featuring 3 bedrms :,
baths. screened porch, tremen-
dous recreation room. in one Of
Arlington's top locations. Dx-
cellent terms. THE GROOM CO.,