davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19

circle festivities were Peter
Salmem sr., Detroit industrial l.
ist, his son Peter, ir., and
Trainer Gordon Potter.
Owner Salmen said that
Crimson Satan will be shipped
to Florida to be prepped for
the big 3-year-old events there
this winter.
Our big objective, Of course,
will be the Kentucky Derby
and the Preakness and Bel
mont" Salmen said.
Betting on the first weekend
program of the late fall meet
ing here reached $1,762,2lS.
T. v. Lark. winner of the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional, was given 1913 pounds
top weight on a list of As grass
horses who are eligible for $25,-
O00-added Dixie Handicap to be
run at Pimlico on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
It is doubtful if T. v. Lark
will return to Maryland for the
Dixie, however, as he is now in
New York being prepped for
next Saturdays Display Han
dicap at Aoueduct.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
GATOR INVITES
GEORGIA TECH

ATLANTA, Nov. 18 (AP).
Georgia Tech was official
ly extended an invitation
to play in the Gator Bowl
before the end of the
Tech-Alabama football
game today, the Atlanta
Journal Constitution said
tonight.
A dispatch from Bir-
mingham, Ala, said it was
known Gator Bowl Off
cials were interested in
Tech and members of the
bowl committee from jack
sonville, Fla, made it posi-
tive. Alabama won, 100.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Princeton Whips Yale
As Soph Sparks Attack

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 18
(AP) Princeton kept alive its
hopes for an Ivy League foot
ball title tie today by humping
Yale, 26-16, with Pete Porietis,
a sophomore tailback. at the
controls.
Porietis, taking over after
Greg Riley and Hugh Mac
MILAN were injured in earlier
games, ran A yards for one
touchdown and threw a 4-yard
touchdown pass to End Hank
Large for another.
Princeton dominated the first
20 minutes Of the game, and
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

Johnny Sal. but wasted second
half chances to pile up a bigger
victory margin. Three times in
the final quarter Navy was in
side the Virginia 10. but failed
to score.
It wasn't the type of game
to excite the crowd of 23,565,
who sat in for the Middies'
home finale. There were a half
dozen interruptions, three by
each side, that helped enliven
things, but Virginia never could
muster a second-half threat
so it was Navy almost all the
way.
Sal Running Star
Sal, elevated to the Middies'
two-way unit only this week,
provided almost all the thrills.
His touchdown runs were for
6 and 2 yards, but he had a
couple Of longer gains of 90 and
"a yards that were beauties.
Only one of them counted, how
ever. The 34-yarder, the best
o fthe day by either side, was
nullified by penalty after it
carried to Virginia'S 3-yard
line.
The victory lifted Navy's
record to 6-3, heading into the
big one with Army, but the
Middies, favored by II points,
neither beat the spread nor
piled up much of a statistical
advantage. Virginia, chiefly
using straight-ahead ground
cracks. had a 181-123 edge in
rushing yardage. The Middies,
as anticipated, had the better
of it through the air, lit to 81
yards.
Perhaps the only surprise of
the day was Greg Mather's
failure to boot the extra point
following Navy's second touch
down. He connected after the
first from 25 yards out, follow
ing a penalty, but missed the
next from the legitimate dis
tance. 1t went wide to the
right. ending his string at 81
straight.
Navy could afford lapses Of
fensively in this one, because
its defense generally was on
its best behavior. Except for a
long drive the first time Vir-
ginia had possession, which
produced a field goal by Bob
Rowley, the Cavaliers were
locked well beyond scoring
territory. In the second half,
Virginia had only one excur-
sion past midfield and that
ended at the Middies' 80.
Navy Takes To Air
Navy used a 69-yard drive
after the opening kickoff and
an interception as the levers
for its touchdowns. Well aware
of the Cavaliers alleged de-
ficiencies against the pass, the
Middies came out throwing
from the start and Ron Klem-
lex connected on four of his
See NAVY, Page CA
Evening star., 1961-11-19

on the 8, faxed a handoff to
Davis. and rolled to the 3 where
he was pushed out of bounds.
Sarette received a blow on
the head and was taken from
the field on a stretcher. He
later recovered and watched
Lelli take over. The 180-pound
rookie from Roselle Park, N. j.,
eventually rolled out and shot
a lefthanded pass from the one
to Easterly, who cut into the
END zone corner.
Ken Ericsson kicked the point
and Syracuse looked as if it
had the game in the bag.
Davis carried the ball 18
times for 95 yards and now
needs Is more in the final next
week at Boston College to break
the Orange all-time record of
1925 by Jim Brown.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
DC. Bowl
Invites LSU

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 18
(AP). = The National Trophy
Bowl invited Louisiana State
today to play in its post-season
football game at Washington,
D. c., on December 80.
The announcement was made
here by Howard Van Arsdale,
executive director of the new
bowl game.
Van Arsdale said he expected
to invite an Atlantic Coast
Conference team or one Of the
Eastern independents to be
host team in the game.
Southeastern Conference rules
prohibit LSU from formally ac-
cepting any bowl bid until the
regular season has ended.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Picture on Pose ca
rolled to a 1870 lead at half

rolled to a 1870 lead at half
time.
In the third period, the
teams exchanged touchdowns,
Princeton scoring with the help
Of an interception by Jim Rock
enbachs a sophomore wing
back.
Porietis' 4-yard pass to Large
gave Princeton its first score,
climaxing a 76-yard march
Dave Ibbeken, Princeton's other
tailback, threw a 6-yard Scor-
ing pass to Charley Phillips
after II seconds of the second
period.
Porietis raced A for the thira
Evening star., 1961-11-19

sensational gains-the best for
45 yards on a flare pass at the
start of the game-but he never
could score. Twice he was so
badly shaken up he had to be
taken out.
A crowd of $4,000 screamed
encouragement to Texas, un-
beaten in eight previous starts
and never before held to less
than four touchdowns this sea-
son. But TCU, which went into
the game the underdog by Is
points and sporting a record
that included four defeats,
could not be denied.
Had Texas won it would been
assured at least a tie with
Arkansas for the Southwest
Conference championship and
a place in the Cotton Bowl. Now
Texas game with the Texas
AggieS next Thursday may be
the deciding contest.
lies, in addition to catching
the touchdown pass, played an
outstanding game on both Of
tense and defense.
The stunning upset paralleled
one of 20 years ago when Texas.
rated No. / in the land, was
first tied by Baylor and then
sent down to a l4-7 defeat by
lightly regarded Texas Chris
tian.
Start From 20
TCU scored its touchdown
after starting from the 20 when
Jack Collins punted into the
end zone. After punching up
to the "a, Tom Crutcher passed
IL yards to lies and line -plunges
carried the ball exactly to mid
field.
There Gibbs, probably the
tallest quarterback in college
ranks. calmly faded back as
lies OUTRAGED the Texas defense.
The big TCU end caught the
long pass on the 8 and plunged
over for the touchdown.
Jimmy MacTeer's try for the
extra point was blocked.
Texas started out as if it
would run over Texas Chris
tian. just as it had over Cali
fornia, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Rice and Baylor.
On the first play of the game
Gibbs tried a long pass which
/ was intercepted by Duke Carl
Isle on the Texas 35. On the
first play Saxton broke loose
for Is yards and a moment
later caught a flare pass and
raced As yards down the side
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

lines to the 10, where Don
Smith brought him down with
a smashing tackle. He was
knocked out on the play. After
staggering to his feet and col
lapsing, he left the game.
TCU held for downs on the
one, the first of three brilliant
goal-line stands. The others
were on the z, where an at
tempted place kick was blocked,
also in the first period, and on
the 10 in the third period.
SaxtOn Gains IS
Saxton was the leading
ground gamer for Texas with
IS yards in II carries. Crutcher
made Sc yards for TCU in 1S
attempts.
TCU played most of the game
with its back to the wall. At
ter lies had galloped over fol
the big touchdown, Texa,
punched back on plunges anc
a short pass, aided by a Is
yard penalty against TCU fol
piling on Saxton. But with the
ball on the 81, lies dropped
Quarterback Mike Gotten bach
to the 30. Saxton picked ur
and Eldon Moritz tried I
field goal with the ball helc
down on the 81, but it wal
short.
Texas opened the second hall
with a determined attack thai
carried to the TGU 81, where
TCU took over on downs. TCU
then mounted an offensive that
carried to midfield and wal
stopped when Duke Carlisle in.
tercepted one of Gibbs passes
and returned to the Texas SO
Texas drove back to a frs
down on the TCU Is. Jacl
Collins made 7 on a sweep
Saxton fumbled and Charlei
Talbert Of Texas recovered. Or
fourth down with the ball or
the 8. lies crashed into thu
Texas backfield and threw Cot.
ten on the 10.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Soi Scores
Twice on
Short Runs
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 18.-Navy
edged stubborn Virginia, 1873,
here today, crossing the Cava-
lier goal line twice in the first
half and then spending the
rest of a sunny. crisp afternoon
seemingly stuck Just short Of
it.
The Middies got two short
yardage touchdown runs from
Evening star., 1961-11-19

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18 -
Sweeping through the field like
a hurricane, Crimson King
Farms Crimson Satan, backed
down to $40 rallied from last
under Willie Shoemaker to win
the seth Pimplico Futurity in
a gallop before 19,4O6 at the
Old Hilltop today.
Making an impressive pitch
to wreSt the 2-year-old title
Evening star., 1961-11-19

from the sidelined Ridan
Crimson Satan ran past his six
rivals in this mile and a six
teenth classic, worth $116,920,
as if they were anchored. The
margin at the wire was five
lengths, but his victory was
more lopsided than the distance
indicates.
There was a photo for the
place money of $22, 1874. Adele
L. Rand's Green Ticket, who
set nearly all the pace, beat
out George D. Widener's En-
dymion by a neck for the run
nerup honors. Taking fourth
money, another length back,
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS
score at asa of the second on

score at asa of the second on
a draw play through left tackle.
Yale, which had lost a poten-
tial touchdown when Ted
Marsh fumbled on the Prince
ton 2. finally scored at 1885 of
the third on a 21-yard pass from
Bill Leckonby to Connie Shi-
mer.
Throwing passes on almost
every play. Yale hit again at
1t:3hof the fourth period with
Rapp running the final 6 yards
Princeton can tie for the Ivy
title if it can defeat Dartmouth
next Saturday in its final game
Evening star., 1961-11-19
GIBBS PASS FATAL
| No. | Longhorns
| Fall to TCU, so

AUSTIN. Nov, 18 P-Texas. the Nations No football
team upset today Co. by its old Christian
by means of crushing line play and 50-yard pass
The pass from 6foot7 TCU Quarterback Sonny Gibbs to
End Buddy Hes came in the second period and the only
score of the bruising game.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Maryland Edges Deacons> 1O-7;
Middies Defeat Cavaliers, 1873
22-Yurd FG
ByHunnieun
Is Decisive
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

An 83-yard punt return by
Tommy Brown, preceded by a
cross-field lateral, and a field
goal and extra point by John
Hannigan were Maryland's only
scoring plays yesterday. but
thanks to a strong defensive
afternoon in the clutch they
were enough for a 10-7 victory
over Wake Forest.
A shivering crowd of $4,000
at College Park, including 5000
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

the son of former West Virginia
Coach, Art (Pappy) Lewis.
The touchdown came on q
five-yard pass, Joe Blackgrove
to End Paul Zmuida. Lewis then
passed to Zmuida in the end
zone for a two-point conversion.
Army's hopes for a last-gasp
victory were smashed when
Oklahoma Fullback Phil Lob
mann intercepted a Lewis pass
on the Army 48 and ran it to
the Army II. Oklahoma was on
Army'S eight when the game
ended.
1t was the third straight
triumph for the Sooners, who
were beaten in their first five
games, and the third setback
in nine games for Army, which
entered the contest a two-point
faV0ritp
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Princeton--Large 4, pass from Porieti,
kick failed).
Princeton-Phillips g, pass from ID.
bekon lpass failed).
failed).
Princeton-Rockenba 20, run ID
Phillips, pass from Porietis).
Yale-Shimer 81, pass from Leckonby
Marsh, pass from EglofD.
Yale-Rapp @, run tNiglio rum.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

SYRACUSE % o s 7-1E
NOTRE DAME 0 Z 3-f7
Notre Dame-Dabiero Al, pass from
Budka (perkoWski kick
Notre Dame--Trayer %, pass from
Budka (Perkowski kick.
ette (Sarette paS5D.
Syracuse-Ea sterly ], pass from Lelli
(Ericson kick
Notre Dame-FG, Perkowski (4D.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Radio
Football

WASHINGTON at Dalla S
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
st. Louis al Baltimore,
WOL-1450, pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
favorite

Oklahoma--McClellsn rs, run Jar
man kickl.
oklahoma-Page /, run Jarman kick
Army-Zmuida 3, pass from BlackgroVe
(Zmuida pass from LewiS).
Evening star., 1961-11-19
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIeYision

Football
Washington at Dallas,
WI OP-9, 2::30 pm.
New York at Houston.
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
PRO BASKETBALL

NBA
Detroit 119 Chicago II2
Los Angeles 103 Boston 1OI
st. Louis 1876 Cincinnati 1873
Syracuse 148, Philadelphia 1SO
ABL
Washington 1I9 Hawaii IIO
Cleveland SS Pittsburgh 81
Evening star., 1961-11-19
FOOTBALL
SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

WFJIIIINO OTN HNLH
Camp Lejeune 10 QuanticO
Elizabeth City IL Howard
Maryland 10 Wake Forest
Navy 13 Virginia
Navy Plebes rs Bulls Prep
Evening star., 1961-11-19

rcU ---- 90 o o.
TEXAS ---------- o 0 o o. Q
Tcu-nes so, pass from Gibbs lkicE
blocked.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Picture on Page CT
Evening star., 1961-11-19
OTHER TOP GAMES

Alabama 10 Georgia Tech
a -.s-A- CA-A- IT Al nAk.~sA
Evening star., 1961-03-01

the measure on three main
points.
They contended the pro-
posed 81 billion emergency
one-year program disregards
the insurance principle of the
unemployment compensation
system, increases the tax with
out clearly defining the need.
and might keep private enter
prise from providing new job
opportunities.
The bill was unanimously
cleared by the Rules Commit
tee yesterday. Dem ocratic
Leader Mccormack promptly
scheduled it as the first order
of business today in the House.
Vote on Probe Fund
He put it ahead of a pre-
viously programmed resolution
allotting $331,000 for Un-
American Activities Committee
investigations and studies this
year. That especially contro-
verSial resolution was support
ed late yesterday by the House
Republican Policy Committee.
1t is expected to be adopted
despite intended attempts by
several Democratic members to
cut the amount. The 30-mem-
ber policy group said it in
dorSed the committee on Un-
american Activities "as q re-
suit of certain efforts in Con-
gress to sap its strength by
reducing its budget sub
stantially."
The G. o. P. Policy Com
mittee also has come out in
favor of the bill to extend un-
employment compensation pay
mentS. 1t did so after the Ways
and Means Committee made
one important change in the
administrations proposal.
! President Kennedy had re-
Evening star., 1961-03-01
johnson Offices
Near Kennedy
Are Confirmed

President Kennedy confirmed
today that he wants Vice Presi-
dent Johnson to have some
offices in the Executive Office
Building just across West
Executive avenue from the
Presidents own White House
office.
He was asked at a press con.
ference if the report that the
Vice President is setting up 9
special office indicates that he
plans to give Mr.. johnson
broader executive responsible
ties.
Mr.. Kennedy recalled that he
already has announced that HI
wants Mr.. johnson to be chair.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Board to Probe
British Press

LONDON, Mar. / (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan ap-
pointed a royal commission yes
terday to investigate the Brit
ish press, particularly trends
toward monopoly.
He named Lord Shawcross,
a former Attorney General and
chief British war crimes prose-
cutor at Nuremberg, as chair
man.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

man of the Space Advisory
Council.
He added that the Vice Presi-
dent will have responsibilities
in the field of employment op-
portunities and is concerned
with national security matters
generally"
Therefore" he said, "it
would seem to me appropriate
that he would have some offices
in the, Executive Office Build
ing so that he could meet these
responsibilities most effec-
lively"
Evening star., 1961-03-01

commended that the payments
to workers who have exhausted
State benefits be paid back to
the Federal Government out
of proceeds of the present 81
per cent tax which employers
would have paid on the first
$4,000 of workers wages. The
House committee decided last
week that the tax rate itself
should be increased by four
tenths Of one per cent and
would be collected on the pres
ent earnings base of $4,000 per
worker.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

and might reach the House
floor next week. This measure,
approved by an Education and
Labor subcommittee yesterday,
would increase the present 81
an hour minimum wage to
$1.15 this year and SIPS next
year. President Kennedy sug-
gested a boost to $1.15 this
year, $1.20 next year and
$1.25 in 1868.
Committee Okay Seen
The House subcommittee
version is subject to approval by
the full Education and Labor
Committee, and this seems
likely to be given. A Senate
Labor subcommittee has held
hearings on. the administra-
tons proposal. The legisla-
ton, however. probably will
come up first in the House.
The House subcommittee
headed by Representative
Roosevelt, Democrat of Califor-
MIA, also voted changes in COW
erage of the bill. The admins
tration recommended an ex-
tension to 4.3 million workers
not now covered by the Fed
eral minimum wage law. Mr.
Roosevelt estimated the re-
vised bill would bring IN about
4 million workers, most of them
in the retail and service trades
Workers newly covered, how
ever, would start at 81 an hour
and go to $l.05 next year. s1.15
the second year, and $1.25 the
third.
Meanwhile, as the House
began debate on sthe nem.
ployment compensation extern
sion bill this afternoon, several
Republican critics challenged
Evening star., 1961-03-01
$4,000 Robbery

LONDON, Mar. l (AP).-
Four men broke into a diamond
merchants London office last
night, overpowered two men,
berS of the staff and escaped
with cut gems valued at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
JobIesssPoy Bill Heads
For Approval in House
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administrations anrecession plan for extra
unemployment compensation payments to obess workers who
use up their State benefits headed toward expected House
passage today with speedy but not entirely smooth sailing
Another of the administrations topporty proposals to
sapgng conditions also picked speed
Evening star., 1961-03-01

All Stores Open Early, Open Late Thursdays
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Hand.Sewn Silk Standings
Elegant in white, egesheI or rosewood
with carefully wrapped Frame Il"
uno; l3, IA, IS, 10, II and l8"
drum; ID and l6" oval; ID, l6 and
l8" bell; IA" swine-orm; and l9"
floor. 7.90
Wol--Lomps, 7th Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TUESDAY "a
7:3o q LARAMIE.

Western / Hour "Run of the Hunted"
Slim John Smith joins a posse to pre-
vent the "leeazed murder" Of his friend
Cory Lake (Chares Bronson).
q WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours Ray Morgan reporting
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids. Muesy and Rocky interrupt Bugs
introductons with guns.
q JIM BACKUS SHOW.
Comedy. 0'Toole tBackus) and Uncle
Chester try some unorthodox methods to
expose the deeds of a corrupt building
commissioner. Nita Talbot and James
Dunn are featured.
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-08-27

SALE BY BUILDER-BricE split
level, 5 bedrms., on "a acre wood
ed lot, 2l2 baths, 2 firepls. and
fin. rec. rm.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

MCLEAN bedrooms, and den for
less than $4,000, it's not impos-
sible, even in Mclean; plus a
large screened porch: no it's not
any subdivision: we are enthused
ABOUT it, why not look and you
COMPANIES, REALTORS. 5000
Chain Bridge I'd Ell. 6-6022
Evening star., 1961-08-27
S. ARLINGTON

BEDROOMS. . BATHS
OPEN 1-DAPK
Located in excel residential area
lust off Glebe I'd. Brics- -and-store e
Colonial offers center hall 3 bed
rms. and bath on 2nd fir. l bed
rm. and bath on 1st 1t has larse
liv. rm. with sirepl., formal din.
rm. equip kit. garage and scr
porch. Priced at S24,95O. DIR.
Glebe rd towards Alex, left on S.
1th st. tn %20l and oren sign.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
% ACRE

Beautiful rambler, large kitchen.
fireplace. radiant heat: large ga
rage With 2 rooms added. could be
fixed up for living quarters Sl5,-
$50 small down payment BROWN
& BROWN REALTY. JE, 4-0O41,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
St. James Parish-$23,9OO

? blks. from bus, blks, from new
shopping center; wooded l4-acre
lot; 4-bedrm., 2-bath sd bath
rUffed-inl brk, bi-level: finished
rec rm. with wall--out glass patio
doors. A, D. THOMPSON REALTY
co LIE 2-nnnN- CR H-RhQ0
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FALLS CHURCH
Mr.. SEVEN CORNERS
OPEN, OZARK

Desirable and beaut. setting. close
to everything: 3-bedrm.. lia-bath
brk. ramb. Full bsmt.. lge. rec.
rm Priced for quick sale, S21.-
500; immed. occup: Exclusive
DIRECTIONS: Out Route 30 to
DIN DR.. turn left for 4 blks., turn
left and left again to 426 Row
Cow EMPLOYEES REALTY CO
CT. 6-lS4S. ia. 5-919S, OIL. 6-11lg
FALLS CHURCH, 500 E. Marshal
st.-BY OWNER; brick Colonial
8 bedrms., den, sep. din. rm.
FHA, $500 down, S125 per mo;
owner will pay settlement. OPEN
ii to 5. JE. 2-3969.
FALLS CHURCH-By OWNER. 8
bedrm. Cape Cod; rec. rm., scr
porch: beautiful wooded leyye
fenced lot. FLA appr. at SlS,OOO
Low down payment, immed. poss
Call TF 1866.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
WAKEFIELD FOREST

MONb RIGHT IN
This white brick beauty fea-
lures entrance hall big liv-
ing room with fireplace, sep
arate dining room, eating
space in equipped Kitchen:
I BIC BEDROOMS. 3 FULL
BATHS: recreation rm. with
fireplace; garaEe; Handicapped
more than y ACRE lot: con-
veniert to fine shopping
centeTs and schools. Best
va lue in this area, See IL
tpG o--f
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CURTIS C.. GLEN
& ASSOC. CIR. 3-4575
FAIRFAX AREA
S13,95O
Rambler On An Acre

BRICKsnd-frame, 3-bedrm- ram.
bier with big equipped kitcher
and carport. ALMOST NEW
doiI bouseNvet iTi tUToOg snsriOns i1GOn oicl 5SS
possession; lovely. level one-acrt
lot. CALL FOR DIRECTIONS
LAIRD REALTY. JE. 3-2l34.
F:IRFAX -bedrm. bricl
rambler; din. rm., 24x23 rec. I'm
with bar in walk-out bsmt..
baths, Sd roughed in: l2-acrt
wooded lot: S22,5OO terms. DU
S-E0QA
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
TORCOM LANE


We are proud to ofer one Of the
finest custom-built homes in North
Arlington. This conditioned
story and q half rancher provides
ample space for family living,
together with exceptional facilities
for entertaining. Included are a
11X22 living room. an oversiZed
dining room, 10x21 kitchen,
large bedrooms (all with Walk-ir
closets), / baths, two 15X36 rec.
rms. and gara1e. There is A
separate suite on the 2nd floor
for guests, in-laws, or for COM
Portable living for the large fam
jly. A series Of picture windows
offers q scenic view of the %s-acre
landscaped lot. minutes nonstop
from Key Bridge and immediately
available. Your inspection is in
vited. 100000.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
HOMESTEAD

Picturesque Colonial home on over
. acres, spacious high ceilinged
rooms: bedrms., plus study, barn
and horse stalls. Priced to sell i'm
mediately at S29,950.
ArfaX Rlty., Inc, JE. 4-49OO
Evening star., 1961-08-27

RoLLIN HILLs-Ideal for artist
writer, lobbyist: 3-bedrm., one.
level contemporary; screened
porch; also sep. studio: wooded
lot: close to school, pool, bus
S23 400 so 6-73oo
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Call Mrs. Cazan
CL. 6.I127 or FE. $1,000
JAMES L, DIXON & CO, Realtors
LII 1 Stln c. N "

SPRINGFIELD-Buy direct from
OWNER and save-3- -bedrm. hrk
ramb. situated on a nicely fenced
lot in N. Springfield Many shade
trees real woman's kit; assume
lee. FILA with only $4,000 dn
and save more money. Now va.
cant. OWNER. Dial 451-2O6S.