davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
20 SQUADS REPRESENTED
Strength Throughout
Marks AII-Prep Team

back and their standout blocker
and tackler.
In the backheld, Carley Sted-
man of Carroll. who was ar
An-Metropolitan choice as a
quarterback last year, returned
as a halfback and developed
into a fine ball-carrier to &c
with his passing and defensive
abilities, Another unanimous
pick by Catholic League
coaches. Stedman was particu-
larly outstanding in the Job al
safetyman.
Have Similar Records
Halfbacks Marty Baumbergel
Of st. Stephens and Max Chap
man of Episcopal, who play fol-
neighboring schools on Semi.
nary Hill in Alexandria, hac
remarkably similar records thi.
fall, although Baumberger Is 6
10-second man in track ane
Chapman relies more on power
Baumberger scored 104 point.
and gained 949 yards in Is:
carries for the Interstate Ath.
letic Conference champions
Chapman. who missed two o.
nine games because of injuries
scored II touchdowns - 10:
points - and ran the ball 12t
times for 938 net yards.
Rounding out the backfielc
is the strongest runner of then
all, Fullback E. j. Longauel
who led O'Connell in scoring
and ground gaining and played
wingback on defense. He wa.
another unanimous choice Of
Catholic League opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
FORE
and
AFT

Many Maryland boats are
displaying the wrong type Of
numbers, William B. Matthews,
jr., director Of Tidewater Fish
cries Boating and Recreation
Division. says.
Violations have been reported
both by the divisions enforce
ment officers and the Coast
Guard. Roy Rafter. enforcement
chief, and Coast Guard author
tiles are warning boat owners
to correct the errors before next
July /.
Chief violation is in white
numbers with black borders.
These numbers" Matthews
says, ARE not of a contrasting
color to be legible when used
on white or light colored boats.
On black or dark hulled boats
the light color Of the numbers
is the only part that is clearly
legible and this part is not 3
inches high as required by
Federal and State law. Also
these numbers are Of two colors
rather than a color as required
by Federal law"
Other numbers being used
which do not meet legal require
ments include script designs and
semi-block styles of very poor
proportions.
~
Matthews also warns against
being high pressured" into buy
ing incorrect numbers because
they are represented as being
Coast Guard approved"
A letter from the Coast
Guard, Matthews adds, states:
Actually. numbers for use
on motorboatS are not among
those items requiring approval
by the commandant and any
representation to that effect
constitutes a violation"
Boat owners also are advised
that each part of the number
must have a hyphen or equiva-
lent space as follows: Md
00O0-zZ or MD 5000 IL.
So X
Division 2 of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary has reelected Alan
r. Stratton as captain, Fred
erick A. Bullock as vice captain
and Thornton c. Miller as di-
vision training officer.
II
The Cupboard Boating Club
has completed a nationwide
survey of State boat trailer laws
and published the result. The
new digest replaces one issued
in May. 1859. Copies may be
obtained by writing the Legis-
lative Department, Cupboard
Boating Club, BOT North Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago l, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Abbo was in another blind, 81
Jim and this writer were
alone.
Then it happened. Honk.
grew closer and closer and jim
raised the straw to look.
Whether moving the decoys
had anything to do with it OF
not, tlNs flock of a dozen or sc
geese was actually landing anc
not more than 20 feet or so of
the ground. They veered, oil
course. at the first shots but
three " mt down.
Now The goose's protective
coating makes him a tough
hombre to bag. You use a Il
gauge, 10 is even better, ano
magnum shells with large-sizec
No. 2 shot. Even then there is
no assurance a fallen goose il
dead or even seriously hurt.
Goose Gets Up Fighting
So when we went to retrieve
them, two hoped up. one
dashing to starboard and the
other to port. First land in
violable) rule in any hunting
is that you dispatch wounded
game as soon as possible SO
while Jim went after one. this
writer went after the other
Then, turning. we saw an
amazing sight.
Jim's goose was fighting mad
Instead of retreating, it Kissed
and charged repeatedly with
powerful wings beating the air
This went on for what seemed
minutes but actually was only
seconds because as soon as he
got over his surprise, Bugg
mercifully killed the goose. II
proved to be a small one, only
about two-thirds the size oil
the others.
Back in the blind we waited
awhile longer and then headed
homeward feeling more than q
little bit sorry for the fighting
bird.
You have to admire spunl
like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

where he also is getting big
fish. He brought back q Tues
day. the largest near the Is
pound limit.
Charter captains out of
Chesapeake Beach also have
been getting an average of Is
fish weighing from 6 pounds to
the limit at Harrison's Hole,
the Gooses, Winter Gooses and
occasionally at Devils Hole.
Capt. Harry Manifold out of
Deale brought back 30 Wednes-
day and 80 Tuesday from the
Winter Gooses. All the fish
were large, weighing from G
pounds up.
Deep trolling is the rule
everywhere with wire lines and
IA to 16 ounces of lead. 1t is
hard work after the first couple
Of fish but it seems to be the
only way to take them.
-COVELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

they do and this year in count.
less numbers. Word from all
over the Eastern Shore is:
Never saw so many geese II
all our lives"
Peaceable enough, yes, but
scratch under a Canada
goose's inch-thick layer Of
down and feathers and you'll
sometimes find it has a temper
quite a nasty one, at that.
Makes Hunters Retreat
Jim Bugg found that out
the other day when one went
for him in a wheat field neal
Chestertown. This wild, wild
goose's dander was so aroused
that, kissing loudly, it attacked
Jim in a blur of beating wings
and made him beat a hasty
retreat.
Jim, who is president of the
African Safari Club Of Wash
fngton and has hunted lions
and other big game, had never
met such a goose in years of
hunting and was quite taken
aback.
If you're not familiar with it,
geese on the Eastern Shore
are hunted by two methods,
from pit blinds sunk in a
farmers field to which they
are decoyed or sometimes from
the ground as they fly low
This is called pass shooting"
Conditions Poor
This was a pit blind hunt
and along besides Jim were
his father, Vernon F. Bugg
from Toledo, Ohio; Frank
Abbo. Connecticut avenue res
taurateur, and this writer.
Conditions weren't very good
for goose hunting. The morn
ing was mild even in the pre-
dawn darkness as we tipped
out the Annapolis expressway
and across the Bay Bridge
When we arrived the farmer
shook his head.
Won't get many birds, toe
calm" he said. prono,rncing
calm like you would calf ir
his fiat Eastern Shore way. He
was right, of course, because
wind makes the geese move.
The blind was a substantial
one, about 4 feet wide and II
feet long, sunk in a field greer
with young winter wheat. Jus
beyond were other fields will
rows of corn stubble and near
by was small pond. 1t was al
ideal setting.
Wear Drab Clothing
Inside. the blind was stoutl,
braced with 2 by IS and line
with corrugated steel. A sea
ran across it lengthwise ant
it was just deep enough TO
a hunters head to pop through
the sheaves of straw tina
covered it when he wanted t.
shoot.
Now a Canada goose may b
wild but it's certainly not sill
so complete concealment is tn
hunters only chance. He mus
wear drab clothing. avoidin
any bright shades, and stay a
motionless as possible.
We chatted in low tones a
flights started coming over hu
the VS. were high and payin
no attention to our decoys. ]
was a long wait but hot COTE
from a thermos perked us u
and by and by a flight cam
low enough for a couple of shot
by Jim and his father bU
they we're wasted.
A stiff wind sprang up an
the flights increased but sti
they were too high an
finally the elder Mr.. Bugg de
cided he didn't like the place
ment of the papier- mache de
coys that surrounded the blin'
Should be facing the wind
he said.
So. decoys moved, we waite
again for what seemed hou
and Jim's father betook hin
self to a fence row to hur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
HUNTING
Forest Dry
But Hunters
BuqDeer

Virginia's forests have been
finder dry but many deer have
been bagged If the numerous
cars seen bearing them home
is a proper indication.
Accurate reports must await
word from checking stations
but a large kill will fulfill the
hopes of the Game Commission
which allowed an early hunt
er'S choice" season to maintain
proper herd control.
In % counties west of the
Blue Ridge the commission al
lowed either a doe or buck to
be shot during the first three
days Of the one-week season
which opened Monday. In
Eastern Virginia. five counties
had this bag limit. Numerous
other counties permit either sex
shooting the entire season.
Generally, in Eastern Virginia,
the season extends through
January 5.
The dry leaves which be-
trayed their every movement
made hunters resort to taking
stands" and waiting for their
deer or staging drives. It was
quite impossible to Jump" a
deer in most areas because the
slightest rustic would flush
them far ahead.
y Reports from the elk hunt
ing area In Southwest Virginia
show one 1.060-pounder bagged
in the White Gate section OF
Giles County. An elk weighing
only $50 pounds was reported
killed in the same area Monday.
w. B. Roland of Rich Greek
is said to have shot q 400
pound black bear at Big Stony
Greek in Giles County.
y y y
Director Ernest Vaughn of
the Maryland Game Commits
sion says a proposal is being
considered to revoke the Ii
censes of hunters who violate
certain game laws. Penalties
also may be increased, possibly
making jail sentences manda-
tory. Legislative support al
ready has been promised,
Vaughn added.
Offenses include commercial
ization Of any type of game,
exceeding bag limits, hunting
during the closed seasons or
at night. taking illegal deer
and habitual batting of water
fowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
By JOE WILMAN
Here's Angle for 2-4-5 Spare

That spare I'm shooting at
today is the 2-4-5, the three
pin cluster on the left side of
the lane. According to the rules
for spare shooting, this left
side spare should be shot from
the right side.
Actually, I am releasing the
ball slightly to the right OF
center, and it should roll down
and hook into the rs pocket
solidly, knocking the 2 back
into the 4.
Some bowlers prefer to shoot
this spare from an extreme
left-side angle. They are gen.
orally boWlers with a big hook
ball who have trouble keeping
the ball in the rs pocket unless
they use a left-side angle.
This is a matter of individual
preference. If you find yourself
hooking past the Us pocket
from your present starting po-
sltion, move a board or two to
the left. Try to keep your ball
in that pocket. as that spot
gives you your best chance for
converting the spare.
FOOTWORK, ARMSWING,
AND FOLLOW THROUGH
all of these get the full treat
ment" in Your Stance and
Approach" Obtain a copy by
sending 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope, to Joe Wilman,
in care of The Star.
Copyright 1860.
National Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

place worth $l25 and third,
$125. Other guarantees range
from $40 for fourth to $40, the
fee. for eighth.
Large fields, composed main
ly of Washington and Balti-
more bowlers, are expected in
both events. Cancellation Of
the Bill Brozey and Earl Camp
bell Opens in Baltimore has
made the duckpin experts hun
CRY for action. 1t is reported
that the Won Dreele Open in
Baltimore also may be Cancelled.
The Rockville Handicap,
which attracted a whopping
field of 149 last year, is expected
to keep the cozy Rockville plant
humming from noon Sunday to
closing time, with entries clos
ing at 10 pm. The handicaps
are four-fifths from 100 and
the fee $3.50.
This promises to be an ex-
citing evening in the Metro
Major Mixed Doubles at
Wheaton Bowling Center. Three
pairs are deadlocked for first
place and a fourth is only a
game off the pace. Deadlocked
at 24-12 are Kitty Hamilton
Norman Titus, Mabel Schatz-
Stan Ward and Beryl Meyer
Charley Evans. Next come
Anna Sarbacher and Ernie
Brown.
Titus leads in average at
1905 with Pat Crescent Sec
ond with 1888. Norma Klein
is pacing the women with 1903
with GIMME Siegel second at
1873.
=
Some lively action is prom
iSed tonight, too, in the White
Oak All Star Mixed Doubles.
The last session was capped by
a 335 game rolled by Dottie
Clark Q7D and Reggie Sum-
merScale Q58). Mrs. Clark is
far in front of the women's
with a 1916 average. Jacque
Coulson. the runnerup, has
121-1.
Jimmy Djetsch leads the men
with 1890, trailed by Jim
Goodwin, 131-18, and Rocco
Noceram 1901.
u X
Kelly Beach will be starred
on Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
FISHING
FISHING
Fall Trolling In and Out;
Some Rock RUNNING Biq

Rockhshing this fall is quite
definitely an in and out bust
ness. One day the bay will be
too rough to 60 out, the next
the fish may not bite.
But when a fisherman hits
the right combination. some
wonderful catches are being
made. Capt. Andy Scheible at
IWynne, Md, describes it as "a
boatload or nothing"
Scheible said he had a party
out Monday in the bay and
lower Potomac off Point Look
out that caught 201 pan-sized
rockhsh. On Tuesday the top
catch by any of his boats was
16 and Wednesday only one
had a fair haul, %. caught
near Piney Point.
Boats up the bay have been
doing fairly we'll. Capt. Rode
Langley at Solomons Island
says the fishing has been good
He has been going across to
Punch and Barren Islands and
taking good-sized fish in 40 to
IS feet of water.
On Wednesday Langle!
brought back 81, the majorit,
running 5 to 9 pounds and with
one or two going the limit. OF
Tuesday afternoon his party go
81 with five running arount
IA pounds and 20 weighing
7 or 8.
Up the Patuxent River a
Benedict Capt. Harry Shorte
says there is little except {
few white perch. He has movet
his boat to the bay and
fishing the Punch Island are,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD. THOMAS

Ed Pugh has rolled many
notable duckpin scores, but
rarely has Ed delivered as he
did last night when he and
Dottie Murphy won the Thanks
giving Day Mixed Doubles at
the Hyattsville Lanes. Pugh
shot TIA from scratch and Mrs.
Murphy $50 for 1870 and with
q handicap of 20 they crossed
1870 to prevail over 81 other
couples.
Yet Pugh was out-bowled by
a man who collected only a
cons ola tion prize. Jerry
Sweeney. leader of the All Star
Major District League, fired a
scratch 729. He rolled games of
161, 1855, 1853, l27 and 1913. Jerry
and Hap Kenney got SIS for
a scratch total of 1,248.
Pugh, who entered from the
White Oak All Star Mixed
Doubles in which he averages
1913, blasted games of 154, 143
ISL, 100 and 1876. Mrs. Murphy
who averages lot in the Dis
trict Minor League, had a high
of 1l9. They collected $3.50.
Finishing second for $75 were
Dee Latin, with a lusty SOL
and young Bruce Herbert with
159-659. They crossed 1850
32-1,282.
Third were a married couple
Barbara and Jim Lewis, at
1,159-120-1,279, worth $50
Barbara registered 584 and Jim
sos.
Others who hit the payoff
were Marlene Sweeney $3.50
and Charley GULL (56D with
116-1.278 for $3.50; Mrs.
Barbara Ann (53D and Billy
Moore (656) with 76-1,263 for
$21 and Agnes Belas (560) and
Russell Brewer (645) with 40
1881 for SIS.
Gladys (Hap) Kenney (519)
Il i
One of the big week ends of
the season is at hand. what
with the Capitol and Presiden-
tial Classics and the Rockville
Handicap on tap.
The 12-game Capitol will be
rolled tomorrow in six-game
blocks at the Anacostia Lanes
and at NARROW Heights with
first place worth $500, second,
$3.50, and third, $3.50. Five
other guaranteed prizes range
from SIS to the entry fee of $40.
Winner of the six-game Pres
idential Sunday at Anacostia
will receive 5000 with second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

The Stars 1860 All-Prer
football team. picked from a list
of 20 squads ranging in strength
from top-ranked Carroll to the
smallest private school, is not.
able for unusual strength in just
about every position.
The tackles. Juniors Dick
Melcher of DeMatha and Gary
Musolf Of O'Connell, were
mentioned by Catholic League
coaches for their power on both
Ioffense and defense. Melcher, a
230-pounder, was a unanimous
choice Of the opposition, as was
End Dick Fabrizio of Carroll.
Fabrizio and the other end
Gonzaga's pound Johr
Dugan. excelled in the defensive
game but also were accom-
plished pass receivers.
Ferguson Versatile
Len Manarin is another Of
those prize guards developed al
st. Johns. in. the image oil
Bubba Healy, Freddie EskeV
and Frank Dubofsky. Guarc
Harley Ferguson was one of the
few Episcopal boys to play both
ways and was chosen by one Of
the officials associations as the
outstandin private school,
player Of the season.
Center John Pyles of Sidwell
Friends, 1879 pounds, was the all
around leader of the Quakers as
co-captain, defensive quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Archie Dees Murries

DETROIT, Nov. Is (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons basketball
team saw their teammate,
Archie Dees, take a bride yes
terday. Dees wed his college
sweetheart from Indiana Uni
versity, the former Sandra
Pitzer, daughter of L. r. Pitzer
! of San Luis Obispo, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Hockey Coach Quits

QUEBEC, Nov. Is (AP).-
Fleming Mackell last night
announced his resignation as
coach of the Quebec Aces of
the American Hockey League
following So loss to the Provi-
dence Reds, the teams seventh
in a row. He stays on as a
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
DAY ON EASTERN SHORE
Wild Goose Fighter
When He Gets RiIed
BY CHARLES COVELL
TnYfdoar

On the surface wild goose is peaceable enough
creature In the fall they fly south from their Cana
dian breeding grounds in long, graceful VS., their
loud honks plainly heard hundreds of feet below
Whether those honks mean Get out of my way"
or Just Here come one will never know but come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Freddie Gouldn. ST. Stephens; Pat Noon, De-
Maha Pat Heating ST. Alban Bob Sega Woodward Prep;
Bob lombard, Good Counsel TACKLES-oe Missar John
Tom Fitzgerald Carroll John Chamberlain Friends Joe Lilly
Gonzaga GUARDS-Paul Herman Landon; John di zerega
Georgetown Prep Jim Barton Episcopal Harbod
lotte Hall CENTERS-Bl Warren ST. Abans Vince Gallagher
Georgetown Prep BACKS-P Schnnerer. Landon; Dennis
Dwyer and John Depenbrock OConnen Malcolm Leubkert
and Nanny Lopez Larry Marze Larry Rohan and
Nick DPetro Carroll George Moore Johns Robin
son. DeMaha Rick Martin ST. Abans Roger Davis
Martin Episcopal; Dean Scavounos Bulls School, Ned Lee
Woodward Prep; Junior Mcleod and Maek Charlotte
Hail. Nelson Groh. Longeow Jack Kreuzberg Maret Nick
Fritz Quantco Post George Vereck Congressional
Fitzgerald st. Anthony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

D0WNT0WH-Approx. 10000 50,
It. Of heated warehouse space:
a. all. July Is. Short lease accepts
able HE 4-T90T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
BUSINESS PROP. For SALE
| tcoNIINUEpi
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REM

LARGE LOT SIx75; fenced, drive
way on Georgia ave. sliding gate,
suitapie Tor parking lot. 5000
Co. 2220 Georgia ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
FALLS CHURCH

Broyhill Park. 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier, bsnt., lge. corner lot ada
cent 10 woods. Assume 4IaSs loan.
Call evenings, JE. 3-0971.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

FAIRFAX; for sale By OWNER
4-bedrm., 2h-bath split-level on
beaut. wooded fenced e acre
lot: assume 4lsss OF loan; mr..
churches, schools and shop. CEN
ter. Call CIR. 3-4326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR CoND. Just of K st.-choice
carpeted and draped rms. (2,S00
SO. it, Low rent. Ma. S-02lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

@4N 0A4|4 44NS NG4N EN-
Arl., Va: beer-wine, on and of.
sales over $4,000 paid to Govt.
year 1859. Seats 140. Have other
interest. Call MR.. JAMES, IA. s.
1924 or RE 1891 at home
Open to all brokers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MOVE IN NOW

SETTLE TOMORROW
All Of the charm and dignity Of
a Colonial is found in this COM
pletely redecorated 3-bedrm. brk.
home in North Arlington. A very
large din. rm.: irepl. in iiv. rm. |;
scr. porch, full bSmt.: garage,
and q play-yard for the kids. As
sumo $4,000. 5lz1s loan.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
IA. 10000 REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

FAIRFAX: for sale BY OWNER
4-bedrm., 2k-bath split-level on
beaut. wooded fenced Is acre
lot: assume 4haSe OF loan; mr..
churches, schools and shop. CEN
ter. Call CIR. 3-432S.
FAIRFAX TOWN = Custom brick
ramblers, large wooded lot. 3 bed
rms, baths large living room
With fireplace, dining room, Hot
point kitchen. fun basement with
nfeplaee. earport. S22,500.
UNITED REALTY CO., CIR. 3-24s4
FALLS CHURCH Pimmit Hills.
Assume high 81 loan; 5 bdrms,
mo. Act fast. IA. 5-2434.
FALLS CHURCH, Bfoadmont Sec
ton - 4-bedroom split-level: ga
baths, liv. nm, din. rm.. center
hall: mod, fully equipped kit;
tiled basement with flrepl.: large
patio; enclosed rear yard; S27,5OO.
BY OWNER. No Agents. JE.
FALLS CHURCH-3 bedrm. brick;
att. garage, large scr. porch, beaut.
corner lot $1,000 dn. Assume lge
AVE FLA loan. JE. 2-7135.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm.
bungalow; $500 down FLA; price
Sl2,950 NJ. r. REYNOLDS a.
CO, INC. REALTORS. JE. 4-4660
FALLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ram
bier on large attractive corner lot,
l4x2l living room with fireplace,
separate dining room. Only 4 years
old and like new condition. Priced
az 81 900. To see call JE. 2-2620.
JOSEPH W, sEAY COMPANY,
Falls Church. Virginia.
FALLS CHURCH - This white
charmer won't last long. Large iiv-
ing room with fireplace, huge sepa-
rate dining room, big, big, kitchen
with breakfast space, finished rec.
room, full basement, 20xS screened
porch. Well Handicapped wooded lot,
Walk TO transportation and shop
ping. Only S16,950. Excellent
terms. JE. 10000. WIN. A. CHAP
MAN REALTY, INC.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Two abr
Tamblers. Nice lots: Sl3,5O0 ga.
Ice. trusts. FOX REALTY, ia.
10000.
FALLS CHURCH
Broyhill Park. 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier, .bsmt., lge. corner lot ada
cent TO woods. Assume 4hcs loan,
CAL evenings, JE. 3-0971.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

ATMOSPHERE OF CHARM is the
keynote with this sparkling brick
rambler - Featuring 4 bedrooms. :,
large cheerful honey living room,
sc TURQUOISE color Kitchen with
daylight basement: separate lAun-
dry room makes this home the at
tractive buy Of today fer S23,95O.
An attractive large loan may be
assumed. Call for appointment,
IA. $4,000. SHANNON & LUcHs,
Realtors. 0 til 9, 2055 Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
AMAzING OPPORTUNITY to p

OPPORTUNITY to pur-
chase suburban estate situated
on a near acre woodland, Just a
few minutes drive to downtown
roomy home with a host Of attrac-
tive appointments offers the ulti-
mate in practical beauty and
friendly warmth. Unusually large
and with Competing throughout,
no finer home is available to-
day for S33. 500. Call US today,
and make the first step to perfect
living. SHANNON &. LUCHS. Real
tors, 2055 Wilson blvd. 8 It'll 8,
IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

WE CHALLENGE ANYONE to find
a better buy in popular Broyhfll
park. Big 45-ft. all-brick rambler
featuring 3 lge. bedrms., liv. rm.
with frepl.; 10xl2 din. rm,, GE
luxury kit. with breakfast bar, fun
bsmt.. rec. rm.. lovely lot with
trees; S20,950. JE. 4-22Ss,
PARKER. SMITH AND DONNELL,
Realtors.