davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
PACKERS FAILINGS COSTLY
Leaders Of Eagles
Bow Out in Glory
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81
The Green Bay Packers ignored
"the book" once and lost two
races with the clock yesterday
in their game with the Phila-
delphia Eagles, and these fail
ingS cost them the National
Football League championship.
Performing before a sellout
crowd Of 67,325 at Franklin
Field, the Eagles almost threw
the game away with costly
fumbles at the start. Then,
propelled by the magnificent
passing Of old Norm Van
Brocklin and aided by Green
Bays misplaced confidence,
they twice came from behind to
win. 1913. and take their first
NFL title since 1949.
For the Packers it was a day
Of missed opportunities. Twice
they had the ball within the
shadow of the Eagles goal
posts in the first period, but
all they got was three points as
Philadelphia'S tough defense
fought 'em off.
Even so, II they hadn't
thrown the book away" and
gone for q touchdown the first
time, instead Of settling for
three points, they might have
won. the way the game un-
folded.
The pro leagues book"
says don't 60 away empty
Evening star., 1960-12-27
STATISTICS

handed when you get within
scoring distance. Settle for
3 points If you must, but get
something. The Packers were
in range when Bill Quinlan
grabbed an Eagle tumble on
the 15-yard line on the first
play Of the game. But all
they got were some Jumps, for
the Eagles took the ball, away
from them on the 6.
With three seconds left in
the first half. the Packers tried
a 13-yard field goal and the
usually reliable Paul Hornung
missed. This goal and an
earlier 3-pointer would have
meant the difference between
victory and defeat, or between
a $5,ll6 payoff per man and
$3,lO5.
Seconds away from the end
OF the game the Packers once
again were within range of
the Philadelphia goalposts-
on the 22-yard line.
This time they had to 60
for broke. With the Eagles
See NFL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Redskins Claim Snead> Rutgens.
After Vikings Draft Mason Mol
McKeever Goes to Rums;
Ditku Grabbed by Bears
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81
Norman Snead, Wake Forests
I6-foot-4 quarterback, and Joe
Rutgens. Illinois tackle, were
the Redskins first two choices
today as the National Football
Leagues annual draft of col.
lege seniors got under way at
the Warwick Hotel.
The Washington pros got two
of the first three selections be-
cause they took over the initial
choice Of the tail-end Dallas
Cowboys as a result of the pre-
season deal that sent Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron to Dallas.
The Redskins also will get the
Cowboys No. 6 selection as a
result Of the LeBaron transac-
ton.
The new Minnesota Vikings,
who become the NILS 14th
club next season, actually had
the No. l pick today and took
Tommy Mason, a none-too-
well-known halfback from
Tulane.
Shaw Trade RumOred
1t was widely rumored that
Mason, a 6-foot-1, 195-pound
back who excels both as a run
ner and as a pass receiver,
would be traded to the New
York Giants for George Shaw,
veteran quarterback who has
been Charlie Conerly's sub
stitute for the last two sea-
sons.
In other first round choices,
Los Angeles took Marlin Nc
Keever, star end from Southern
Cal, and the Bears picked of
Mike Ditka, All-America end
from Pitt. San Francisco, US
ing the Steelers' choice acquired
by trade, selected Jim john
son, UCLA back.
Johnson, who subbed for the
UclanS' great tailback, Bill Kill
mer. is a brother Of Rafer
johnson, the Olympic decathlon
winner.
Colts Take Matte
The drafting business moved
rapidly at first. then hit a
series Of delays that could
make the job a long, drawnout
affair. There was a 35-minute
delay before Tom Matte, Ohio
State quarterback, became Bal
timore'S first pick. Coach
Weeb Ewbank made several
long g-distance calls before de-
Gliding on Matte.
Then representatives of the
st. Louis Cardinals took more
than an hour for telephone
calls before picking 242-pound
Ken Rice. All-America tackle
from Auburn. He had been
Evening star., 1960-12-27

tapped by Buffalo of the new
American Football League.
San Francisco's first choice
was Bernie Casey, a 6-foot-4
defensive back from little
Bowling Green University.
Casey also had starred as a
high hurdler for the Ohio
school.
The Detroit Lions were next.
but they had traded away their
first choice to Cleveland in the
deal for Quarterback Jim
Ninowski. So the Browns took
Bob Crespino, 6-foot-4 end and
halfback from the University
Of Mississippi.
San Francisco, using q choice
acquired from Baltimore in q
trade, picked Bill Kilmer,
UCLA back: Green Bay took
Herb Adderly, Michigan State
back.
Pick at SnaiI's Pace
1t became obvious early that
NFL owners, cognizant of the
competition from the new AFL
and the Canadian League,
wanted to know just where
See DRAFT, Page A.1l.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Garden Tourney Pairs
Unbeoten College Fives

against Missouri in the Big
Eight and Loyola Of Los An
geles, meets San Jose State and
st. Mary'S faces Fordham in
the other f1rst-round games in
the West Coast.
Kansas State capitalized on
Oklahoma State errors for a g.
Sc victory in the Big Eight last
night after which Oklahoma.
getting % points and fine de-
fensive play from Jack Lee,
scored a 64-60 victory over Col
orado.
Santa Clara defeated College
Of Pacific. 50-44, and Pepper
dine fell before San Francisco,
67-36.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Aussies Retain
Davis Cup by
Taking Doubles

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. q
(AP).-AuStralia shattered
Italy'S fondest dream and won
the Davis Cup today when
Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson
whipped Nicola Pietrangeli and
Orlando Sirola in the challenge
round doubles, 10-S, 81, 60,
g..
The victory sent the Aussies
into a 30 lead and means to-
morrow'S final two singles
matches will be meaningless.
This marked the fifth time
in the last six years Australia
has won the cup. The Aussies
have been involved in every
challenge round since 1888 and
have scored 10 victories.
In fact, this year was the
first time since '38 that Aus
tralia and the United States
haven't met for the top prize
in amateur tennis.
The Italians, after being
down 20. rebounded and de-
feated the United States In the
interzone final two weeks ago.
No Miracle in Cards
This time, though, there was
no miracle in the cards. They
dropped the first two singles
matches to Fraser and Rod La
yer yesterday. Still. they
thought they would at least put
of the decision until the final
two singles. Pietrangeli and Si-
rola, after all. had beaten Fra
ser and Emerson in a local
tournament last month.
But Fraser and Emerson,
playing steady If not spectac-
ular tennis. grabbed the upper
hand at the start and ap-
peared to get stronger and
more accurate as the match
progressed.
Pietrangei and Sirola did
have their opportunities and
the crowd of $4,000 that
sweltered through the 90-plus
degree heat in White City
Stadium gave them plenty OF
moral support.
Couldn't Get Final Point
The Italians this marked
the first time ever Italy made
the challenge round-had a
chance to win the first set,
but couldn't quite pull it off
With Emerson serving in
the 18th game. the Italians
quickly went ahead, 4O-15.
They couldn't get the final
point, though, and Emerson
eventually pulled it out. On
See DAVIS CUP, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-12-27
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
WRESTLING

Wrestling
Heavyweight Wrestling,
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Spill FutuI to Jockey

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. q
(AP).-Chilean Jockey Manuel
Castillo died yesterday Of in
juries suffered in a fall Sum-
day. Castillo was thrown onto
an iron railing during a race
at the Chilean Hippodrome.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

MY POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS YoU
"l'lI give you q better tire buy,
bTond for brand, line for line,
ohy doy Of the week or ri
refund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Ohio StateFive
Again Sweeps
APPo|| Honors
BY the Associated Press

Ohio States Buckeyes, roll.
ing into the Holiday Festival
at Madison Square Garden
with six straight victories. have
swept all the first-place votes
In the Associated Press basket.
ball poll for the second straight
week.
Ohio State received all oi
the SO votes from a panel OF
sports writer's and sportscasters
for a perfect score Of 800 points
Points are awarded on the
basis Of 10 for first place, nine
for second and so on. Ohio
State rolled over Loyola OF
Chicago and Detroit last week
to remain unbeaten going into
the New York tournament.
Bradley again monopolized
thb Second-place votes and
vound up second with 3l9
/ points. The Braves beat Idaho
and Cincinnati for a perfect
80 record. They play Drake
tonight and Dartmouth Friday.
BOnnies Rank Third
st. Bonaventure, entered In
the Garden tournament along
with Ohio State and st. Johns
among the first 10 teams,
boosted its record to 10 by
knocking OF Western Ontario,
The Bonnies rank third with
23l points.
Indiana maintained It's hold
on fourth by knocking of Notre
Dame and running its record
to 5-1. Its next hurdle is the
Los Angeles Classic.
Louisville, red hot with a 90
mark, tackles Brigham Young
tonight and st. Louis Saturday
hoping to better its No. S posi-
ton.
After defeating Georgia Tech
and Florida, sixth-ranked Duke
(7-0) moves into the Dixie ClaS-
sic at Raleigh. N. c. st. Johns
(6-0D. the No. 7 club beat Pitts
burgh and Gonzaga last week,
st. Louis took over the No. 8
spot by beating San Jose State
and then sweeping past Cali
fornia and Kentucky in the
Kentucky tournament.
N. C. State Do 10th
Auburn 500, idle last week
and again this week, remained
in ninth place. North Carolina
State (6-D beat LaSalle and
took over sole possession Of 10th
place, pending the results Of the
Dixie Classic.
The leaders with won-lost
records and first place votes in
parentheses with points on a
1919 etc. basis (records through
1880. - CAk,,.Io,,N,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

city cops to come and look after
you-and if any workable metro
politan area" setup seems long
way off through the legal jungle, as
happened to those people in Texas?
There's one idea that's being tried
out by more than twenty small cities,
notably in the suburban areas of
Chicago, Milwaukee, and Detroit.
It's to get a better protection force
for your money by combining the
fire and police departments. This
won't work, of course, in very small
communities which depend on vol
unteer firemen; it applies only where
a paid fire department exists. The
factual basis of this plan is that the
fire department is a standby force,
while the police department is con-
stantly on the 60. Why not use some
of the fireman's standby time, be-
tween fires, to augment the patrol
force? Isn't it wasteful to pay man
to wait when he can be productivity
employed? In Oak Park, Michigan,
where there's real enthusiasm for
the way this idea has worked out,
the fire and police departments have
been combined as Department of
Public Safety-only one central sta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Continued from page IL

ton, radio SYSTEM set of budget and personnel
records headquarters staff The only standby remen
the drivers and engineers of the apparatus The of
the in each shift the patrol Each public
safety officer" is trained both policeman and fireman.
Each patrol carries full police equipment plus rsne
fire equipment adequate to Squech many fires before they
get really started Modern theeway radio makes the whole
thing possible patrol the scene
when fire alarm in than the fire engines are, and
often the patrol has the fire before the engines
get there If not the other gather ordered by the
dispatcher and there's usually full ready when the
engine rolls up In between res-here aren't many we'll
built Oak Park-there is much stronger police patrol
the job than would be available otherwise.
Save on Overhead
Combining the departments isn't much money
saving scheme is plan to get better around proec
ton service from the number of men used
in the two-department setup. But it does money on
overhead-as high 20% of the old frepoice budget in
some places.
While national police and remans organizations have
looked down their at this scheme the general approval
of towns that have tried it pretty convncing-ncud
ing such farapa communities Oregon City, Oregon and
lakewood, Ohio
The men seem able to absorb the combined training
to interesting and challenging job and feeling that
they providing their community with better protection
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
How We'll Is Your Community Policed? Go.

annexation by the city of Houston of considerable outlying
territory, which the city taxpayers will have to hire
more cops.
Dade County, Florida, has managed to push through
constitutional amendment that allows the setting up of
metropolitan Miami; the planners hope eventually to
have just police force for Miami and its many
cities and towns but they're starting modeSy with county
force to patrol outside the cities
State Police Help
In Connecticut the law permits the State Police furnish
pete with radio and other equipment The State pays
half the cost and the pays half Thus the town gets
fully trained policeman and the benefit of the excellent
State Police communications, Identification and crime lab
orao services for 81 200 year-"The best bargain in
police service I've heard of yet says State Police Com
missioner Mucahy.
Quite different approach being tried out in Atantas
neighborhood where by agreement between the city of
Atlanta and the authorities of Fulton County, the city police
department has taken the personnel of the county
force formerly under the sheriff. and is policing the whole
While this plan might not be appealing in many areas
survey by the Institute of Public Administration
dlgent and experienced analysts of municipal problems
suggests that it is working satisfactorily SO far.
Police and Firemen Combine
But what do you do you don't live in county which
has topeve county force which you ask take over
and your skin crawls at the thought of inviting the big
nl LOB ofta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

But what do you do if you don't live in county which
has opeve county force which you ask to take over
and if your skin crawls the thought of inviting the big
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Subwbi0 Today, April 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Never feel that the Ameri-
can Bar Association takes its
responsibilities lightly.
In fact when it comes to
the care and feeding Of the
hundreds Of British barristers
here for the ABA convention.
the organization has shown
an almost maternal quality.
Prospective British visitors
several weeks ago found
themselves confront t e d
through the mails with a
uuestionnaire sent out by the
ABA.
The British barristers. who
through the years have earned
q reputation leaning to .So-'
phistication, found that II
they wanted to stay with an
American family, they must
first supply certain vital facts
such as their pet aversions,, J
Perhaps in a weak moment
of light hearted frivolity. the
ABA thought that the AHnetf-
can hosts would have time
to carry on a conversation
with their British guests.
If this were true then it
would be good to know that
Evening star., 1960-09-02
LAWYERS Care and Feedinq
Veddy' Serious Business

he intensely disliked Marilyn
Monroe. canoeing and cham
ber music.
However. since the WASH
ington schedule for all the
lawyers has resembled some-
thing OF an endurance con-
test. casual conversation and
safe" subjects could be for
gotten.
On the other hand. If a
guest from across the seas
really had a loathing of out
side activities, he was in
trouble. M
Another thing he had to
list were his hobbies-sup-
posing he'd wanted class hob
bies under the category OF
pet ayersions"2
The duestionnaire' went
even one step further to
insure the flow of genial
school tie" conversation.
The guest was asked to list
his "call to bar or admitted"
legal subjects and his "offi-
ciaI appointment" In this
way there could be a match
ing up of similar job and
time background.
Other requirements were
age" religion" accom-
Evening star., 1960-09-02
T exus Tour
Is Ended

JOHNSON CITY. Tex.
Sept. Q (AP).-Two star
campaigners Of the ma
tional Kennedy johnson
ticket head home today
after a four-day trip across
Texas.
Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy,
sister-in-law of Presiden-
tial Nominee John r. Ken
nedy, and Mrs. Sargent
Shriver, jr., his sister. were
to leave here by plane for
Dallas. AT. Dallas they
planned to take a CONNER
cial Jet airliner to their
homes in Boston.
The two, accompanied
by Mrs. Lyndon B. john
son. wife of the Democratic
vice presidential nominee,
flew from Midland to the
johnson ranch near this
Central Texas community
yesterday for an overnight
rest.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Academy Class
Reception Set

The Naval Academy class
of 1926 is holding a recep-
tion on Saturday at the on
GERS Club. National Naval
Medical Center.
The 8 to 8 o'clock party
is sure to bring many old
friends together. President
of the class is Rear Admiral
Kenneth Craig; vice presi-
dent. Vice Admiral william
r. Smedberg. III; secretary.
Comdr. Harold A. Fravel,
and treasurer, retired Rear
Admiral John F. GreenSlade.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Plan Dance

The Police Wives Club
blows its whistle to announce
the anniversary dance Octo-
Der 20 at Coral Hall. Coral
Hills, Md. Plans for the gala
event viii be made at the
September IL meeting s:15
pm. at the Veterans of For
eign Wars Building.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

panied BY" post convention
plans and physical disabil-
tiles
oh, yes. AT the top Of the
page there was a place for
the visitor to fill in his name
and address.
It was an exacting job of
match making between visi-
tor and host, but it looks as
though 1t worked out very
well.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Pondering her problem, Mrs. Margaret Hop
kins of Horseshoe Boy British Columbia,
Canada, holds up some Of the 700 letters she
received from oil over the world Feeling there
were other housewives who would like to ex-
change views to help further peoce. Mrs.
Hopkins wrote to EneIish-Ioneuoee news
popers in 40 countries. She expected seven
or eight replies, got q fIood.-Wide World
Photo. st
Evening star., 1960-09-02
: RALEIGH HABERDASHER

Come, meet our Campus Counselors
and see them model informally from
II to pm. tomorrow Z.
At Chevy Chase. Kay Kentner of .American III,
upper left, and, upper right, Ruth Hermann,
of George Washington University. @
At Wheaton Plaza I. /. Missy Surface of
Georgia's Emery U 1otUer left, and,
lo,cer right, Pam Barnhart of
Bethesda-CheUy Chase High School.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
TYPISTS

(White.l Accurate typists
with minimum speed OF so
w.p.m. Downtown location:
alr-conditioned ONCE: 37Ia-
hr. work wk.; paid vaca-
tions; sick leave: group in
surance plan and other
benefits. Salary commensu-
rate with experience and
ability.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
HELP WOMEN
SILK FINIsHER, exper. excel.

SILK FINISHER, exper. excel. sal
airy and working cond.; vacation
with pay: city ref. KE. 7-lS46.
STAFF ASSISTANT; $500 HAG-
GERTY EMPL. SERV., 9IS Ellis
worth dr., Sill. Spring. JU. S-6464
STENoGRAPHER needed for re-
search organization;. must be high
school graduate with good short
hand and typing skills: some ONCE
exper desired; age 20-25; excel
working cond.; air-cond bldg
many employe benefits. Including
airline privileges. ME. S-4626
STENOGRAPHER; permanent posi-
uon with national organization for
exp. woman under 40: new ofices,
located downtown area: accurate
typing. shorthand so w.p.m.
ABILITY to compose own letters
nelpful: 5-day wek., fringe bene-
flts. AID. 2-SOO4.
STENOGRAPHER, over 25: typinR
and shorthand required, but duties
include variety OF ofice work /;
permanent position; 5-day week.
Call AP. 7-3201 for interview.
STENo, young, no fee, $500. HAG-
GERTY EMPL. SERV.. 9lS Ellis
worth dr., Silver Spring, JU. s.
6464.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, in
lge. mod. new apt. bldg; 5 or 8
day wk. MRS. SMITH. FE. 7-gO5O.
TEACHERS, white, trained. Vacan-
cleS. Sl,@OO-S7, 200. Adams Teach
ers Agency, COS l4th NV. 22d VI.
TELEPHONISTS WANTED to re-
cruit volunteers for National
Health Agency appeal, 6 to q nm
ST 3-9335
TYPIST-Vic. Kansas and Blair rd !;
small congenial office; age 1925;
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perp. Bldg. s. S.. Nd. JU. 9-6l96
Evening star., 1960-08-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN

PART TIME evenings, capable
yng. lady desires cashering. Gen.
eral once, sales work. Ewes. IA
S-GS5l.
SEAMSTRESS. experienced. desires
position doing alterations. Ii.
7-2lS2.
SECY. desires perm. pos, dntn.
NV; shtd.. IBM, tipping, dict
mach: air cond. Box 203-S. Star.
COLORED WOMAN, dependable and
honest, cooperative, exper. in rest
30. Have trAnsp. RE. 5-1l3O.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
HELP WOMEN
tcONTINUEDl


RECEPTIONIST for beauty salon;
y days a wk. Per OF Georgetown
1911 Wis. ave. NV. FE. $4,000.
kECEPTIONIST CLERKS: white
hb.g. or better. some must have
kRowl. OF adding machine, some
knowl of telephone work. Both
have clerical details. ) days, tc
$500 to start. v. WOOD PER-
SCNNEL. sos 18th St NV. at H
Southern Bldg. Suite 232. Dl
1892.
RECEIPT. .-SECY.-SSO
Average or rusty shorthand; rapid
Increases: excel. future. ASSOCI-
ATED PERSONNEL. 1897 K st
NV, ST. 3-652O.
RECEPTIONIST, $3.50
National org: good typist, some
dictaphone exper., excel. dntn. loc
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
b04 Sheraton Bldg, I'll l4th NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
SITuAriONS-MEN

CLERICAL, PART-TIME WORK
family man, rs. eve. and Sat-; has
car. LU. 1892 aft. g pm.
EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION
TECHNICIAN desires permanen
Job. Phone KI. 9-7313.
MEN AVAILABLE for yard work
mouse work, painting, etc. ME. 8
1882.
REAL ESTATE MANI ormei
broker and title CO. settlement
offlcer. Thorough knowledge al
phases of business. Desires salariet
position; legal and accounting
BACKGROUND. Box 445-T Star. 90
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN witt
proven production in general ant
SUBDIVISION work desires connec
ton with aggressive company pro
noting subdivisions. At presen
wants weekend work with per'
manent connections to follow
Have Virginia brokers license. Re
ply Box 1925, Star.
WANTED. part time; hours 8 to-
days q week Monday through
Friday. Call after 5. LU. 4-9S13
YOUNG MAN, colored, h.s.g.
drivers license; fair tyypist; stort
helper. Ii. 3-l261,
Evening star., 1960-08-09
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLEs. held- champion sired
pups: the cutest ones you ever
saw. JE. 4-5672.
CHIHUAHUA (. puppy; 41a mos
old; Axe registered: unusual
markings: S35. RA. 6-6S69 aft.
q pm.
COCKER SPANIEL, 2 months: fe-
male: beautiful bun and white:
Axe registered. OIL. 2-764S.
FLUFFY BLACK DOG, spitz type
full grown. male: to good adult
home. JE. 2-7325 after 8.
KITTENS GIVEAWAY; Z wks. old
housebroken. JU. 9-I624.
PLAYFUL, friendly. young male
dog. black and white. short hair
TO good home. JE. 2-7325 aft. 9
POODLES, toy. pet. 500: show
| quality, 5000, all shots anc
trained miniatures, $50 up; stud
fee. $50; clipping and grooming
$40. Pickup and delivery, 36lh
Hamilton, W. Hyattsville. Nd. WA
7-227s.
WIRE FOX TERRIER, Axe reg
z wks.: $40 and $50. JE. AHA.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
BUSINESS SERYICES

FOAM RUBBER MATTR.. 2a7'xS07;
A., S19: holsters. cushions, 81 .95
Wkdys. and Sat. It'll 9, ST. 3-5S33
OFFICE CLEANING, JANITOF
SERVICE and painting. BY day
or contract. FORD, Ma. S-545O
Evening star., 1960-08-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS EMscELEous SALE
(coNTINuED)
FURNITURE

h5oUME bhLhNIE
Want reliable party to pay S3C
cash and, assume balance payable
So week on 8 rooms Of furniture
released for sale. including bed.
room suite, living room and IN.
nette sets. Balance due S2Sg.44
Will deliver with no money dowr
on approved credit.
FURNITURE CO.
1928 l4th st. NV. DE. 2-4741
Mon. Tues. Wed, Thurs. Till 8,
Fri, Sat, Sun. til 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
APIS. FuRRIsMED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Luxury type,
One OF Arl.'s most beautiful ant.
oldgs:; bedrms; ofi-st. parking:
freshly decorated: modern furn. !:
air cond. permitted; close in, nr,
BUS; Sl4O incl. utiis. IA. 5-I654.