davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

in eight starts and brought
their conference record to SO.
Duke threw a seemingly end
less stream of talented quarter
backs and halfbacks, working
behind an aggressive line, into
the game to wear down the
Deacons and beat them for the
ninth year in a row.
Quarterback Walt Rappold
Of the second Duke unit ran
over two touchdowns from the
2-yard line. Don Altman, No.
l quarterback, hit End Tee
MooGman with a 15-yard scor-
ing pass and third stringer Gil
Garner got into the act with a
19-yard scoring pass to End Ed
Chestnut in the closing min
utes. The other Duke touch
down came on a 1-yard run by
Halfback Dean Wright.
wake Forests OtfenSe was
concentrated in the passing
arm of Quarterback Norman
Snead, the Nations No. 5 pass
er. He completed l3 of 33 passes
for 236 yards. 1t was a Snead
10-yarder to End Bobby Allen
for a second period touchdown
and Snead's conversion that
put Wake Forest ahead 7-6.
But Duke raced 62 yards in
seven plays the next time it
got the ball, Rappold going the
final two yards to put the Blue
Devils back in front.
%akE R%SaRkEE FOREST 8 : 3 lS-9t q
Duke--Moorman 10, pass from Altman
(kick failed.
Wake ForeSt-Allcn 10, pass from
Snead tSnead kick.
Duke-Rappold ., run tWright pass
from Rappold).
Duke-WriCht |, run CReynolds kick
Duke = Rappold >. run CReynolds,
DukeNChestnutt 10, pass from Garner
tEick failed
Attendance 16.5OO.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Officials Suy
Error Killed
Terp Score
By A star Stan Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov.
12-The officials at the North
Carolina Maryland game, who
were accused by Tar Heel fans
of costing them the game on a
pass interference call, almost
cost Maryland the game on a
mistake they admitted making.
After the pass interference
call by Field Judge Sidney
Hughes gave the Terps a first
down on the North Carolina
one, Maryland was stopped
cold for two plays.
With third down on the one,
Maryland Quarterback Dale
Betty faxed handoff to Full
back Pat Drass and went wide
into the end zone. Two or three
officials Signaled a touchdown.
But to the amazement of every
body, the ball was placed down
on the three-yard line.
Referee Carl Deane, a Duke
graduate, went to the Maryland
bench. According to Coach Tom
Nugent Of the Terps, Dean
said: Coach. your boy faxed
so we'll we followed the wrong
man and called the ball dead
when your fullback's knee hit
the ground on the 3-yard line"
He said there was nothing
to do but call the play back.
Betty said the officials told
him the play was whistled dead
when Drass' knee hit the
ground.
The referee apologized to Nu-
gent. but he said he could not
change the decision.
Betty then passed to Gray
Collins for a winning touch
down on fourth doWn-with IS
seconds left.
I'VE were fortunate to win
Carolina played a wonderful
game" Nugert said.
Coach Jim Hickey of the Tai
Heels said: 1T was hard tc
take. 1t possibly was our best
game of the season." In re-
sponse to questions about the
disputed pass interference call
Hickey simply said. "You saw
they play WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MARYLAND
Pass Pulls Out Win
In Last 65 Seconds

ond period, Farris pitched deep
to Fullback Joe Davies and the
latter fumbled when Collins
tackled him. Joe Hrezo recov-
cred for Maryland on the g.
yard line.
FarriS Scores Again
After Maryland made its
initial first down early in the
second quarter, the Tar Heels
defense, led by some smashing
linebacking by Rip Hawkins,
held and Carolina came back
for its second touchdown.
FarriS hit Alexandria's John
Schroeder with pair of first
down passes, and Wall took an
18-yard pass on the Maryland
3. After Elliott made 2 yards,
Farris hurdled the line for his
second touchdown.
The Betty-to-Condie pass,
via Poniatowski, resulted in
Maryland's first touchdown
four minutes before the half.
The Terps knocked twice again
before halftime when Brown
intercepted FarriS pass and
Tom Sandwich recovered a
Farris tumble. But the closest
to a score was a field goal at
tempt by Scott from the 81
which was low and wide.
| In the second half the Tar
Heels drove to the Maryland II
where Farris fumbled and Bill
Kirchiro recovered for the
; Terps.
Two plays later Wall inter-
cepted a Novak pass on the
Maryland 26. Meyer Smith
started up the middle, cut
nicely and went for a touch
down and a 1877 lead.
Condie took Elliott's kickoff
on his 10, hit the center of the
field and when he reached the
Carolina 40 he was all alone.
Mona Receivers
The teams surged back and
/ forth and Carolina was agair
on the move when Meyer Smith
5 fumbled and Joe Mona recov'
cred on the North Carolina 3
: with less than four minutes
remaining.
J Betty made five yards anc
r passed to Poniatowski for II
and a first down on the Ia,
Heels %. The pass interference
call followed. Maryland los
/ two yards in three plays.
: The Betty-to-Collins pass TO,
; the touchdown had a def
: touch. The Tar Heels ap'
! parently were looking for tn,
: plunge up the middle on fourth
down and three. Drass. VIII
D almost everybody thought hat
:. . the ball, was stopped. How
5 ever, Betty had the ball on hi
1 hip and lobbed it to Collin
for the ball game.
The Tar Heels had a minute
! left. Farris hit Schroeder will
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Lejeune Scores
Over Fort Dix

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Nov.
u (AP) .-Halfback Mel Ander-
son scored twice today as Camp
Lejeune rolled up three third
period touchdoWns to defeat
Fort Dix, 20-6.
Anderson ran over from the
II to break a scoreless tie and
then scored on a 38-yard pass
from Vince Cesare. The Ma
rines scored again when Half
back Denis Pardee rammed
over from 2 feet out.
Fort Dix got its touchdown
in the third period on a Is
yard run by Halfback Joe Scott.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Clemson Gets
III Win Over
South Carolina

CLEMSON, S. c.. Nov. 12
(AP).-Clemson capitalized on
consecutive South Carolina
furhbles to insure q 1872 victory
here today in the longtime
rivals first football game ever
played at Clemson.
A field goal by Lon Arm
strong in the second period was
enough to give the Atlantic
Coast Conference game to the
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Florida Beats Tulane,
Gets Gator Bowl Bid

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Nov. 10
AP.-Florida's inspired soph-
omores whipped Tulane, 2l-6.
under the leadership Of injured
Larry Libertore today and i'm
mediately were invited to play
in the Gator Bowl at Jackson
vile December 81.
Florida can't accept until
the season ends two weeks from
today and there may be other
bowl invitations by that time,
Today's victory gave the Ga
tors a 5-1 Southeastern Con-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Continued From Page D-1


around to see if he was in the
clear-and dropped the ball.
Carolina could moan about
it's luck on Maryland's first
touchdown.
From the North Carolina 35,
Betty threw a hard, head-high
pass for Hank Poniatowski. The
Maryland end tipped the ball,
but barely slowed it up. Condie,
who was about 10 yards closer
to the goal. caught the ball f0:
a 31-yard completion to the
North Carolina four-yard line,
After Pat Drass lost a yard,
Betty passed to Dan Piper for
a touchdown, cutting Carolina's S
lead to 1877.
Extra Points Decisive
Maryland's winning margin
came on extra points. Vincent
Scott booted two conversions
and following the last touch
down Richie Novak hit Brown
with a 2-point pass.
Bob Elliott converted after
the second North Carolina
touchdown, the Tar Heels first
extra point in their own stadi'
um in four games, One of Ell
liott's attempts was wide. anc
another was partially blocked
by Collins.
Gary Collins was. superb al
afternoon as he furthered hi
bid for a place high on the
All-America lists.
The winning touchdown pas!
was his key play. He was par
ticularly outstanding on de-
fense when North Carolin;
had a first down on the Mary
land Seven-yard line late in th'
third period and failed to scort
in four tries.
Collins made several individ
ual tackles, partially blocked ,
point after touchdown, caugh
three passes and punted for ;
36.5 average.
North Carolina, a punches
outfit most of the season
ground out 256 yards rushinl
to 90 for the Terps. Farris com
pleted 13 of 81 passes for IS
yards, to 80 yards passing TO
Maryland.
Full of Spirit
l The Tar Heels, whose Spiri
has been questioned frequent
ly by the North Carolina press
appeared full of it after Tackl
John Stunda recovered a fun
BILE by Betty on the Marylan'
As on the third play OF tn
game.
Farris passed to Elliott for 2
yards to reach the Terps' q
Meyer Smith, the leadin
ground gamer with 81 yard
for the day, made a first dow
on the 10. An offside penalt
moved the Tar Heels to tn
S. Smith went to the l wit
, a pitchout, and Farris hurdle
the line for the touchdown.
! The Tar Heels were penal
J lied three times for an ,illegs
e shift, costing them As yard
K but still they pounded back t
, the Maryland S on Farrl'
6 short passes.
NJ On the first play of the sec
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Duke Defeats
Deacs, Earns
Tie for Title
! THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. {.
November l3, 1860

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Nov. IL (AP) Dukes aroused
football team stormed from be-
hind in the second quarter to-
day and proceeded to run over
Wake Forest, BAT, to clinch a
tie for the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference title and impress the
post-season bowl game pro-
moters.
The seventh ranked Blue
Devils scored in every quarter
as they won their seventh game
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS
8. Carolina

Tigers, who closed out their
league season at Az.
The Gamecocks, who since
1896 had always played Glenn
son at the State Fair in Colum-
bia on big Thursday" fumbled
twice in the final period. That
set up a seven-yard touchdown
jaunt by Clemson Halfback
Mack Matthews. Each team
scored a safety.
, 1960-08-23

Our Corporation is in the process of formulating plans for
the construction of a cottage-type, luxury beach resort ho-
Continued on page -
, 1960-08-23

comprise approximately forty acres.
These plans have been coordinated with HorWath &
HorWath for suggestions and recommendations. They have
been presented to the Legislature in q session to which the
Governor and the Planning Commissioner were invited
and at which the Project Architect explained the various
aspects of the proposal. Large charts and drawings have
been left in the legislative chambers for review. Leo A..
DAILY CO., and HorWath & Horwath have estimated after
careful consideration of all factors, local, site, material,
personnel, utilities etc, that 100000 will be required as
the cost.
HorWath & HorWath as well as others have found that
tourist traffic to the Virgin Islands is the basic stimulus to
the economic development Of the territory.
Cruise ship visits and airline passenger figures avail
able at the Department Of Tourism and Trade show an as
t~onishing rate OF growth.
The summer season, July & August has grown larger
every-year. A substantial number of the summer guests
come from Puerto Rico or are those who are on lsland-hop-
ping tours. The additional hotel and other tourist facilities
now being developed in Puerto Recover 1900 new hotel
rooms-should have a stimulating effect on the traffic to
st. Thomas.
The Horwath & Horwath study finds ample just6ca-
ton for additional hotel facilities of a good class, and re-
commends construction Of a first class resort hotel Of 80
200 rooms.
Evidence Of the Importance Of tourism, to the island
economy is found in the increase in the annual budget OF
the Department Of Tourism & Trade from $4,000 IN fiscal
years 1857 and 1858 to 100000 in 1859.
The Second Legislature in the Regular Session 1857
enacted a Declaration of Policy in Act No. 224 stating it
was of great benefit to the economy Of the Virgin Islands
to develop tourism to the fullest extent possible and to
have hotels available for the many thousands OF persons
wishing to reside and to spend their vacations and holidays
in the Virgin Islands. Horwath & Horwath in its study
found the hotel accommodations available insufficient to
meet the current demand.
1t is therefore respectfully requested that the Legis-
lature authorize 100000 in bonds for the specific project
herein described pursuant to the provisions of Section Bib
of the Organic Act of the Virgin Islands as amended. And
that a 100000, Of bonds or other obligations which may
be issued and outstanding pursuant to said Section 8b) be
now designated and reserved for the purpose herein re-
quested.
Sincerely,
s1s.48>sr. tSgdl Donald S. Dawson
Donald S. Dawson
, 1960-08-23

Page THE ST. CIR
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
CORRESPONDENCE
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
April 18, 1860
Honorable Walter j. NJ. Hodge, President
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands -
Dear Mr.. President:
The Congress, by Public Law 1881, has provided
that the Legislature Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands
sraay cause to be issued on behalf of the said gov
eminent bonds or other obligations Tor the
establishment, construction, operation, malnten-
ance, reconstruction, Improvement, or enlarge
ment Of other projects, authorized by an act OF
the legislature, which will, in the Legislatures
Judgment, promote the public interest by econo-
mic development Of the Virgin Islands"
Howard Lundgren & Associates presented a general
Man for the establishment Of a hotel in the Virgin Islands
by utilizing the p provisions Of the above quoted section,
to the Legislature at the First Special Session l9o9. ms
plan was, approved and the necessary bonds or other oph-
cations authorized by Resolution No. l43.
proceeding ii accordance with this authorization Ho-
ward Iundgren & Associates have obtained a Hotel Sur
vey by Horwath & Horwath, nationally known hotel con-
sultants. accountants and auditors OF Miami, Florida,
concerning the feasibility of building a new hotel IN the
Virgin Islands. This report r~ecommen the construction
of such a hotel.
After this favorable report and recommendation had
been made Howard Lundgren & Associates next engaged
the internationally known architectural firm OF Leo q.
Daly CO.. Omaha, Nebraska to prepare specific plans Tor
the establishment and construction OF a hotel IN keeping
with the recommendations made. These plans are based
on a personal survey Of the recommended sites py Leo q.
Daly and four of his architects and engineers and a study
Of local needs and facilities.
The preliminary plans have now been completed and
presented to the Legislature. Fhey encompass q hotel
structure of 200 rooms located on Hassel Island with COM
modious public space overlooking the harbor OF Charlotte
AmaHe; air conditioned dining room and convention space
for large or small groups, a protected outside breakfast ter
race, Calypso" dancing terrace on another level, q swml-
ming pool and cabana terrace positioned for sun the year
, 1960-08-23

presented to the LGgISIdCuIE. TI9y GHNOIHPdo0 g TOVN
structure of 200 rooms located on Hassel Island with COM
modious public space overlooking the harbor OF Charlotte
Amalie; air conditioned dining room and convention space
for large or small groups, protected outside breakfast ter
race, Calypso dancing terrace on another Level, a swmi-
ming pool and cabana terrace p~ositioned for sun the year
round; shop areas and speciality dining rooms. The finest
and most attractive features of current hotel construction
are to be utilized.
The rooms will be oriented to the prevailing breezes
with through ventilation to an open hall, each with its own
private terrace overlooking the city or the harbor.
The hotel will use beaches at the southern end OF Has
sci Island on both the east and west sides. There will be
paved ways leading to these areas and it is proposed to
utilize an overhead lift for bathers' convenience to the
western beach. The entire plan c~ontemplates using the
natural scenic beauty Of the island to the maximum de
cree possible. AT present the area to be developed will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES uEEgRM. 70 RENT
tcoNIfNutpl

ARR. Ms hedrms.. g baths, Nv.
mi d "a . ISmass screened porch;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
OTHER LISTINGs

For detsils andIor appt. to inspect
call MAJOR CARNEY (wO. 6.
66@S), Mr.. OWENS GEM. 3.
6Ilg or Mr.. FIELDING (JA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

MADISON MANOR-N. Arl.. brick
Colonial. 9 rooms, screened In
porch. sep din. rn., side hal
entr., kit. equipped with dish.
washer and disposal; breakfas!
yard, close to elem, school and
Ia mi. from shopping ctr. SI6(
mo. Call Agt. ia. 6-620O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

NV. sECII0N-7.Em. bFk: win
rent at SRh mo. With the option
Sun. IN. s.i:ss7. ''' '"'''
PALMER PK.-3-bedFm, rambler;
shop. si S no. Oh. zs4si64. H'D''
RIvERDALE-Vacant; a-bedroom
det, Cape Cod; expanadRble attic /:
small swimming pool Sption to
buy; S1l6 mo. NE. s.l212.
DIET. a-ps AMI n Ho6sE. new eond.
% eompl: apts., bedrms. IN
each, full bsmt.. oil heat. porch;
yard and garage. 1873 Madison
st. NV. $14.9bO with 1880
eash. .sTRoUP REALTY CO.,
RA. 6-s700.
Sc. 1888 PRNN. AVE.-S rms
ana bath; gas h.-W.h.; zoned 1at
eomml: viii reneyate: 500 mo.
u. 5000, NKWgoM. ITO Il NE
ca. LN.HIs decor. { : As J s:dT naa'
landse. fenced back. ". S.2iiz
SILVER SPRING, 6O7 Univ. blvd.
east-Lovely brick Diet. rambler
heat: All cond. Only $ls5 month
Mr.. NEUMANN. ma. S-o70O.
SILVER SPRING. 42b Hamilton
ave.-LarRe 3-bedrm. home; Ia
baths Up and downstairs porch;
equipped kit, bsmt. and garage,
oil heat, large yard. fmmed.
oceup.; $3.50. Dirs.: Colesville I'd.
TO Franklin ave-, right to Hamil-
ton. FRED A. SMITH CO., TX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
APIS. WANTED

GOVERNMENT EMPL. COUPLE
!lcoloredl, complete pvt. 2-rm.,
kit. and bath; utils. furn. ex-
eept Hefgr. tn. 2-9304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

WHEATON. 1900 Republic I'd
bedrms,, 2 baths, liv. rui', din
fense. o sSH nj with Wa svss
weeks. Lo. 6-06S5.
1904. End ST. NE. across from Nc
kinley. Tech. HIS; 8 rooms and
path. front and rear. porches, full
S MF NE ~ hhSsSNs; N oEly s s1S5 mo-
! CORNERS VA.-6-rm. house,
garage; 500 mo. AP. 1889 ewes.
624 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE
7-rm. brk.; bath. oil heat: newly
DEC: $50 mo. THOS. d. WALSH,
INC, 1900 K S.. NV. ~. G-3O4O.
5000 COLUMBIA PIKE bedrms-,
lv.-din. rm. with firepl., kit, bath,
nSmt. with lge. rec. rm. and firepl,
Bath. uttl. and furnace rm.; lEe,
attic; hs-acre lot; tool shed. Bus
70 DC. and Pentagon. No children
under 10: Sl25 mo. Apply ewes.
and VIZ. ends at SO13 Columbia
pike or phone CT. GOAL.
sos F ST. N.E.-2-family brick
nome. 3 rms, 3 baths. full bsmt.,
Oh h;.wh. Adults; $50. H. T.
RANDOLPH. FE. 1881.
1855 6th ST. NE. mr., Union
Markets. rms. and bath, real
porch, full bsmt., oil heat: only
I05 mo. MR.. NEUMANN, Ma.
6-b1OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
TO REACH:

Out Wis. Ave. to Dorset
Ave. (the first traffic light
after the shopping center
at the D. C. line), left on
Dorset Ave. to 5100 block
and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SILVER SPRING

bhofI-Ltfm rental OF up 20 B mos.
s sna Schools &c SF eos e3lSni Se ow YHEs
eau Ju. 9-I67s, weekdays after B
pm. Dir: coiesville I'd. to Sligo
Greek pkwy., left to Burnett, right
to .9622.
SLEEPY HOLLOW W0ODS-FouT
c csSaSG% ' :sul SPs ss S1 ai
ample eatins space. Glass slIdinS
doors from living room to sun.
deck, from rec. room TO patio
Attraetiyely Yooded lot. Brand
new. $500. FAIRFAX PROPER.
TIES. CT. 6-371l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES FoR sALE-M.W.

H0lEEs F0B SAFE
Low down payment, $50: imnedis
ste oceupaney. ROSS REALTYs
! !9Zl feu 81 Nv" co. S-ee2et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ALEX.-S9-ft. palatial brick RAM
bier with everything: 8 bedrms.
ga baths. den. lovely screened
porch ana patio: excel. neighbor-
TOWN 4 COUNTRY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
fcONTlNueol

EN0LIsHAEAN. wife and small dos
REQUIRE furn. house with fenced
I'd. at feas. rent within working
distance Of city. Country AREA
preferred but not essential. Boz
321-H. star.
NURsB ana family desire 3 % 4
eedrm. house or apt nr. Pro-
over $50 AVIAN. around Nov. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
No Comparable Site
ANYWHERE!
KENWOOD
HOUSE

Cooperative apis. that will
have no rival in location
and value. This lovely new
bldg. will be situated be-
tween the Chevy Chase
Country Club and the
Kenwood Country Club,
actually in, magnificent
Kenwood -. Washington's
nationally famous cherry
blossom suburb. Imagine
being able to own a COM
pletely carefree home of
your own in this luxurious
subdivision where values
range into hundreds of
thousands Of dollars at the
low Reconstruction price
quoted below.
i-HEDRM. APIS. From S17,50O
z BEpRM., 9 BATH, From S23,5QU
8 BEDRM., 2 BATH. From S32, 500
No wonder that discerning
people are reserving these
luxurious apt. -homes at a
rapid rate, NOT BECAUSE
THEY NEED THEM .
BUT BECAUSE THEY
WANT THEM!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
ICo.op apt. authorities since 1e2O)
WASH. Bldg. Ma. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Washburn Co-Onerati:

SEE POTOMAC PLAZA, Apt. $40
pm. De luxe efficiency, 655 So. IT
OWNER, XII S.S413. eves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

NEW HOUSES. 8 and 4 bedrms.
mT aoot1 in syery detail: different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ALEX. Rte. 1-3-hedrm. rambler
modern KIT: earport; level lot;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

- 1920 CONN. AVE.
MONTHLY OP. FEE under $50
! bedrm.; excel. cond. throughout
Call Mr.. Mauk Mon. through Fri
after s pm, no. 2-23lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

SPRINGFIELD, VA. AREA-3-bed
room, 1ls-bath brick Eambler
full basement; equipped kitchen;
vacant; Sl40 mo.
BEAUTIFUL CRESTWOOD SPLIT.
LEYEL-3 bedrooms, IL paths
S SSlIt:i5 ssssr1ss; scn,y 70 Shirley aGbG
LYNCH BROS, INC, Realtors
Closed sunday.
SPRINGFIELD. VA. = 3 bedFnS,
equipped kit. carpetinG. FL. {.
6JJ..
SPRINGFIELD, VA. - Avail now;
newly dec. 4-bsdrm., 2-beth ram
bier: earport nrepl.: fenced; Waik
schools; $40. K1. e-3357,
SPRINGFIELD AREA = 3-bedrm
house ncy, :. WITH 6reeseEay snd car.
from sprinrneid, va. and Shirley
hwy. S1l0 mo. 7O3-GI,. k.fnik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Washburn COOPERATIVE
1901 Wyoming Ave. NV.
! bedrm;; south. exp. with view
Air cond.
JUNIOR DINING RIM. full kit. /
bedrm;; air cond.; south. exp. AL
condition.
See Agent. Apt. 90, Sun. 2-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

AREA. (Temple Hilisl
din. rm.. e It. iiV. fm. TfXrepil,,
full bsmt., fenced yard, from
porch, $3.50 mo. Immediate pos.
session. DANDY REALTY co
REsAALLToR. RE. 5-4709 or RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

2122 California st. NV.
BACH. EFPIC., air cond.; mo. op
fee only S19. Call Mr.. Mauk
Mon. through Thurs. after 8 pm,
no. 2-231S.
ROGER WAsHBURN. Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

PARK-2 bedrm. ram.
pier; fireplace, din. rm., bsmt.;
TAKOMA REALTY JU. $1,000
TEMPLE HILLs-2 bedTmS. Goa
furnace: fenced yard: 500 mo
CH; s-S462, 2 to 9, Sun. or week
nights.
TEMPLETON KN0LLs 3.bedTm
m. St. Bernard s' c cSh1nHfSd SYs ssi
lease, s125 mo. Cali after sun.
day. for apt. UN. 4-s4s0.
TYSON CORNER AREA - 3-6edTm
r ran nsp ,nss xiy decorated; Sl3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

TILDEN GARDENS-3-bedroom. Q
bath apartments with large livint
This is truly a beautiful apart,
ment home. Terms II desired
Please phone for appointment O
for additional information. ]
NELSON HUGHES. FIN. 2-S400.
$500, FULL PRICE 2-bedrm
row with winter porch
fenced, yard; quiet Falls Churcl
wooded area; buy outright the
1884 NAYS all utilities, taxn'
&c. M1LKEY REALTY. IA. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ANDREWS AREA, 6719 Brinkiey
3 he3rn1s:, liv. rm. w/firepl., din.
rm.. all:elec.. kit, full bsmt. with
Ia baths. Lear garage. Rent,
$l75 mo: Avail No. 1. PARK
WOOD FARMS. INC, REAL
Estate naIdE. RE. $1,000: eyes,, RE