davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Advance Tickets
for Tiger Games
Now On Sale

DETROIT - Tickets for all
1861 American League games at
Tiger Stadium will go on sale
et the advance box office at the
corner of Michigan and Trum-
bull Avenue, Monday morning.
the Detroit Tigers announced.
William f. Billy Loll. direc-
tor of ticket sales, announced
the advance booth will be manned
daily from 9 am. TO 6 pm, with
the exception of Sundays when
the club is playing on the road.
until the close of the season.
Meanwhile, the ticket depart
ment will continue TO accept mail
orders for tickets TO any games
during the season. AS has been
the custom for the past three
years tickets will be available
for all games instead of being
sold on a limited advance.
The same policy applying to
refunds will also be continued.
Exchanges and refunds will be
made up to but not on the day
of the game for which purchased.
For the convenience of fans
unableto make ticket purchases
at the advance box office the
Tigers have arranged to have
ticket request forms placed in
the Hobbies Of some $50 banks
in the city and vicinity for mail
ordering.
The advance ticket sale for
opening day, Tuesday, April IL.
when the Tigcres play the Cleve.
land Indians. has been brisk.
Loll reported, and is expected
to continue so during the next
two weeks
A crowd in excess of $4,000
is indicated by early ticket de-
mands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
BY jim BUTLER

baseman Jake Wood and Steve
Boros both OF Detroit
Davis. who cost the Dodgers
$4,000. batted .375 to top the
California League with Reno in
1859 Last year he repeated with
BAG at Spokane of the Pacific
Coast League. He came up TO the
Dodgers in the final three weeks
Of the 80 season. hit safely IN
all but five of the % games he
played, and batted 1913. He stole
35 bases in so, 36 in go, three
with the Dodgers.
Wood, the Tigers 23-year-old
Negro freshman second baseman,
has impressed as batter He
handles himself well in the field.
AT Denver last year, the young
ster batted .305 and was rated
second among the leagues second
basemen TO the Red Sox's Charlie
Schilling. who batted $40 and
made only Is errors in l4l games.
One Of the surprises OF the
Tigers spring training--so says
Bob Scheffing-is Bvbba Morton.
Morton got into camp on a
raincheck when Alusik refused
to sign. Nobody gave him much OF
chance 10 stick-except Nor
ton himself. Next to AL Kalinc.
Morton was the Tigers highest
hitter after the first % exhibition
games.
He had a Ala average on IL
hits in 20 tries And what Schef-
ring likes is that he has delivered
as a pinch hitter, the role he Will
fill this season.
Emile Griffith of New York won
the world welterweight champion
ship Saturday night by knocking
out Benny kid Paret of Cuba
in Ill of the 18th round of their
scheduled 15-round title bout at
Convention Hall in Miami Beach,
Fla
Henry Hank hoped for come
back in middeweight boxing
ranking Thursday after scoring
a seventh-round technical knock
out over Cleveland newcomer
Clarence Afford
Hank. 16424 Detroit great. fired
a right TO floor Afford Wednesday
night in New Orleans Afford was
up at the count of eight. but ref
cree Frederick Adams called a
halt. Afford who weighed in at
1863. pinned Hank TO the launch
ing pad by fancy boxing for six
rounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

TALLAHASSEE - Host Florida
a and NJ University copied three
Of the four events staged here
in the annual Spring Sports Can,
nival last week.
The RattIcrs took honors in
baseball, track and field, and
golf Only the tennis champion.
ships eluded the Floridians.
Lovely Miss Tonys Harris OF
Pensacola reisned as Miss Spring
Sports Carnival" She Is a fresh.
man nursing student. Her attend
ants were Misses Betty Reese,
Selma, Ala; AItamesse Brister
Tampa; and Clara Bisekshear
Tallahassee.
The events were opened with
colorful and impressive Olym
pic-like ceremony. Coach Jake
Gather, director of athletics and
carnival chairman. presented Mr.
j. r. f. Lee Jr.. vice-president oil
a and NJ. and he gave remarks
for President George W. Gore Jr
The queen opened the carnival
after the participating athletes
paraded on the center of the
track to join the audience in
the singing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" ION with the carnival, =
shouted the queen.
Coach Pete Griffin's thinclads
defending STAG track and field
champions. defended their &c
FAMU Relays title by clipping
three records and tying another
in amassing 90 points.
Wiley Lane, Tuskegee Insti
tute. Ala. erased the one-nile
run record set by his FAMU team
mate last spring in going the
distance in 4;270. Frank Muir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Tigers Sign Two

DETROIT--The Detroit Tigers
announced the signing of a pitch
er and first baseman to 1861
contracts with clubs in the farm
system.
Patrick George. product OF
Detroit's Western High School,
who in relief saved two games
in the Public School League play.
offs against Cody High last
spring, and starred in American
Legion play. is a right handler
standing 8 feet 2 inches and
weighing 200 pounds.
Signed as a righthanded hit.
ting and throwing first baseman
is Larry Ceryenka. of Trenton,
ILL.,, who in four games of scho-
lastic competition hit for an aver
age OF better than 500 each
year He also averaged $40 in
independent sandlot ranks.
Cervenka is a 6-2, 200 FOUNDER
whose father, Tony, and uncle,
John, at one time We're with the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
George. signed by Scout Ray
Meyers, and Cervenka, signed by
Scout Alvin Thomas, will both
Join the jamestown club of the
Class D New York.Pennsylvania
League in spring training at Tig-
ertown, Lakeland, Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Leo N0mellini, one OF the most
astounding athletes OF the TWEEN
tieth century. will 90 against Dick
the Bruiser for the us. Heavy.
weight wrestling championship
at the Olympia Stadium Saturday
night. April IS.
The Bruiser, cocky as ever
following his brutal triumph over
Walter (Killer) Kowalski, sneers
that Nomellini won't have a
chance against him. But maybe
he is just trying to convince him
self.
For Nomellini is a rugged.
absolutely fearless he-man whose
versatility has rarely been APP
preached in bruising contact
sports. He ranks with the best in
the world in both professional
wrestling and professional foot
ball. Mat fans and grid bluffs
alike hail him as a super-athlete.
As . wrestler, Nomeliini caught
on with amazing speed while at
the University If Minnesota. He
had never wrestled before, but he
showed such flair for the past
time that he became one Of the
top college srsppIers in the US.
within three years.
He turned pro a decade ago.
and he has been at the very
top of the mat world ever since.
He has met all corners, and whip
ped the greatest wrestlers Of his
era. His speed, endurance and
raw power have made him a
scourge of the ring.
AS a football player. he has
been just as sensational. He was
two-time All Americn selection
at Minnesota and the first draft
choice of the San Francisco Forty
Miners in 1851. The Forty Miners
never made better selection.
For solid decade. Nomellini
has been one of the greatest in
pro football. He been the main
stay of the Forty Miners line on
both offense and defense He
has become an almost automatic
choice for all-league honors. In
any accounting of the all-time stars
OF professional football, Nomel-
lini would rank with the best.
A curious aspect of Nomcllini's
rise is the fact that he never
had time for either football or
wrestling while he was in high
school. He was too busy trying
to help support the family. He
enlisted in the Marines in World
War IL, when he was only II
and the 225-pound youth was
promptly drafted for the Cherry
Point football team.
He was so good that he was
persuaded to enroll at Minnesota
after the war. There he starred
with the Gophers right from the
start. If there was ever a truly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Sp oRTS-
G RAPH|C

Three fighters who hammered
their way to state AAU champion
ships Friday night will go to the
National AAU championships
starting Thursday at Pocatello, la.
a unanimous decision over Ed
j. W. Jackson, Of Flint scored
Vasquez. OF Detroit, for the 1876
pound featherweight title Vas
quez, a 10 year.old making his
open division debut was com
pletely outclassed by the three
time state Golden Gloves champ.
Oscar German. of Muskegon,
pounded out unaniomous deci-
sion over Emanuel Stewart. Of
Detroit. in the ll8-pound bantam
weight bout German, the 1860
National AAU champ, kept Ste
wart off balance throughout the
three rounds with flashing com
binations and solid punches with
both hands.
In the 1l2.pound fIyweight
clash, Earl Howell, of Port Huron.
recovered TO take a split decision
over Wayne Hickman. Of Detroit,
with pressing attack and bar
RACES of rights and lefts.
For the third time in four yers
Detroit schoolboy has been
named TO Parade Magazines All
American high school basketball
team. Reggie Harding. Gil senior
at Eastern High. was named TO
Parade's first team along with
Bill Bradley, Crystal City, Mo-,
Ron Krick, West Reading. Pa;
Bryan Williams Danville. H., and
Jim Jarvis, Roseburg, Ore
Dave DeBusschere. University
of Detroit junior. and Bill Chmi-
elewski. freshman at Dayton Uni
versity. were other Detroters to
make the national honor team
in recent season DcBusschere
was named to the 1858 All-Ameri-
can while a senior at Austin
Catholic. Chmielewski made the
honor squad a year ago while a
senior at Holy Redeemer.
Harding posted 30-point scor-
ing average in a l4-game schedule
and was exceptionally mobile for
his size
Five American boxers. includ-
ing two Detroiters. arrived in
Rome, Italy Saturday for a series
of fights. The invaders are weller
weights Ted Wright, formerly of
Brewster Recreation Center-De-
troit. and Jesse Jones of Los
Angeles, middIeweight Baby Dick
Young Of Philadelphia, light
weight Frank Hardison of Las
Vegas. New, and heavy weight
Billy Hunter of Detroit
A Pair of 20-year-old outfielders
Willie Davis Of the Los Angeles
Dodgers and Carl Yastrzemski of
the Boston Red Sox. are the As
ISOLATED Press picks TO win the
1861 rookie-of-the-year awards in
their respective leagues
Eddie Stanky of the ST Louis
Cardinals, a keen judge of base
ball talent puts Davis in the cant
miss class. He's one of the
best-looking young outfielders |
have seen in a long time" said
Stanky. He has everything ex-
ccpt power and he may develop
that
Yastrzemskis chief competi-
ton for American League rookie
honors could come from second
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

hand on anyone at the table
Including you, boss!) who
wants to tempt your dog down
the path to the possibility Of an
early grave.
How can you learn how and
what to feed your dog? Check
your local library for books on
the subject. Or write to the
Purina Dog Care Center, st.
Louis, Mo-, for n free copy Of
the booklet, How To Care For
Your New Dog"
Beyond the first few months
Of his life, you'll find the best
menu for your pets meals
clearly printed on the packages
of dry dog food you buyl One
basic rule, young or old: always
provide plenty Of fresh waten.
Drinking too mach jsut . can
- ~ ss~~~~~~HmHmmnwu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Canoeing Can Be
Fun If Safe

Enjoying carefree hours OF
boating next summer will be
made safer through basic
course in canoe operation offered
without charge by the Detroit
Department of Parks and Recre-
alton in cooperation with the
Detroit Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The course will start April Is
al the Belle Isle Canoe Shelter,
and consist of three-hour classes
lasting for six consecutive weeks.
Glasses will start at 10 am. and
will be open to adults as well
as teenagers who have passed
their l4th birthday, and are able
TO swim.
Also offered Will be an adj
vanced course for men and wo
men over 18 years OF age who
wish TO acquire an instructors
certificate which would enable
them to teach the safe handling
o. canoes and other small craft.
This course also will be held at
Belle Isle.
The courses will be under the
direction of George Wibby and
D:tr IIo..:ol- l,rOnf1r opI accicf
ant director Of the Red Cross
water safety service respectively.
Registrations can be made by
calling the Red Cross, WO. $4,000,
Extension 254.
These courses have been Of
fered to Detroiters since 1856,
Last year, more than 300 per-
sons participated in the classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Pat Lowry To
Fight Little
AT Graystone

DETROIT-Pat Lowry. once the
scourge of middleweights in this
area, will attempt a comeback
Tuesday night april ID when
he meets Lucky Little, a Detroit
160-pounder. on the Graystone
Ballroom fight card.
Promoter Leroy Cannon. stag
ing the present series of scraps
in the one-time mecca for name
dance bands. went to Toledo,
Lowry's' home 10 sign the OK
Marine.
Il wanted TO watch him in
training" Cannon said in ex-
PLANTATION for his mission
Lowry is q veteran of 81 ring
battles. He won 40 of them. "a
by knockouts. His last notable
victory was a KO over Joe Mi
cell in Los Angeles in 1859 Low
rvs career started here in 1852
when he was the Knockout star
of the televised Motor City Fights
Little is protege of Theodore
McWhorter. the trainer who
worked in the corner with Lowry
during most OF his early fights.
Another six-rounder will share
the limelight on the alI-star card.
This one pits Hurricane Bull
lock. a rangy Detroit middle
weight managed by Jim Riley.
against Harry Command, a De
troit KO specialist.
Command has scored seven
kn0ckouts in nine starts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Daysona Beach, Ela.-Les vi
land, Livonia, Mich, received the
Pure Oil Company's "Over All
Winners Trophy" for driving a
1861 Rambler American 26.859
miles on a gallon of gasoline in
the recent Pure Oil Economy
Trials. Viland topped las other
entries in the three-day event
which was run on a 81 mile stop
and-go road course at the Day.
tona international Speedway at
an average speed of 40 mph or
more.
Commenting on his victory, VII
land said, II think that the mile
age figure is a very realistic one.
We were not disappointed and
neither were we surprised. The
changes in the course for this
years event placed greater en-
phasis on the ability Of the car to
perform under varying condi-
tions.
at was not simply a matter of
guiding the car around the track
at a constant speed. The two stop
signs which faced each driver on
each lap took more gasoline. Hav-
ing to hit a speed Of 65 miles per
hour on the back stretch and a
40 miles per hour average for the
entire course also consumed more
gasoline than if we had been al
lowed to run at a constant speed.
In actual highway driving Il
think we could have made a bet
ter mileage figure. After all, you
do not normally encounter two
stop signs every 81 miles on the !
typical highway"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

how many times 90 you eat
every day2 Three? Plus TV
snacks and a midnight icebox
raid? But share these food-fests
with your pet and you may
shorten his life.
An active, full-grown dog re-
quires only one properly bal
anced meal a day, according
to dog authorities.
There have been many cases
of dogs literally eating them
selves sick because they'll down
everything offered them. Under
the-table treats for your pet
may seem like great fun and
camaraderie from the humans
point of view. But you don't
want TO encourage your pet to
be a dinner-time beggar, q nui-
sance, or a sick dog.
So don't feed him sextras.'
And Put Q firm ycatrainipG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Leo, Dick Head
Olympia Mat Card

magnificent natural athlete, IL
is Leo Nomellini.
What does Dick the Bruiser
have TO say about this? Snarls the
Cruiser: Hes a bum. III take
him apart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

EHEATON-S10, 500 CT apvd. 70
nothing down, S7S per mo. pay
all. 2 bedrms., hasn't w/rec. rm
fenced yard. This won't last
SLIGO REALTY, Realtors, Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS IA. &-140(

ARLINGTON. N.-s13,950. 3-bed-
rm. frame rambler; Lily. rra;. DIN.
rm., kit. tile bath. Located IN
ping and near buses. go It. by
1853 It. fenced lot with trees. Be-
low FILA appraisal. Only 5000
down Including settlement. CAL
r. NJ. WRIGHT, REALToR, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

WHEATON AREA-Immaculate, q
bedrm. home. Separate din. .rm.i
full bSmt.: storm windows, storm
doors. Patio with large aluminium
awning. Off=street parking: Nice
tn A.Q1AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

OWNER will finance this 3-bedrm.
brick a m b Ter. HOT-WATER
HEAT, .expandable End floor, 2
baths, lge. kit, Fireplace in liV.
nm, din. nm, ground level en-
All offers considered.
R. v. WALDRON co.
REALTORS WA. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

WHEATON. near new pla1a--All-
brick rambler, 8 twin-siEe bedrms
and bath. huge kitchen, porch
full basement; corner lot: Excep-
tionally clean. WOODSIDE REAL
TY CO., JU. 9-6440 It'll pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

CHEvERLY-why pay rent wher
you can move In with q small
down payment on this 3 bedrm
brick home with full bsmt.? Sep.
arate din. rm.. fenced yard, neal
paroehial and public schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
AP. 7-2075
'"This Is Where To Buy!"
MARYLAND SALES
Az APPRAISAL, CO., INC.

S4UO On. CaL today.
NOT MULTIPLE LISTED
BUT EXCLUSIVE WITH
FREE STATE PROP. AP. 7-12o6
ASSUME brick-and-frame semi CO.
lonial near Prince GEORGES Coun-
try Club; 8 bedrms., Ia baths.
central air cond., fenced lot.
O.S.P., full price, S12,500. $3.50
dn. Assume FLA loan, $1O7 mo,
pays all. Quick possession. Pa
LERMo b Co. WA. 7-79OO' WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

CHEvERLY Owner trans
ferred and reduces price to
S22,950, for this unusually
spacious brick and frame Co
lonial, 1St fir. powder rm,,
family-sized din. rm., de luxe
table space kit, 8 twin sized
bedrms. and full bsmt. plus
fenced yard. assume lge.
4h9e loan.
LEWISDALE - Immaculate
brick rambler on level lot,
sep; din. rm., de luxe kit.
and full bsmA w/rec. rm.,
gas h.-w.h., FILA approved
for lust 5000 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

UNIVERSITY PARK AREA = pc
luxe BLDG. sites close to North
western High. st. Marks and Nd.
q. Will arrange custom home
for you. UNIVERSITY REALTY,
HE 4-3600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
Observation-Disclosures
OPEN

Sale by OWNER. Rose Hill Farm.
Centrally air-cond. split-level;
spacious lot: bedrms., Ia baths
with another roughed In. 2 fire.
places, rec. rrn.,. large utility rm.,
modern kit. din. and liv. rm.;
encl. patio. Cow; Shirley Hwy:
From S Shirley hwy, left on Fran
COMA 20 Rose Hin entrance; from
Alexandria. Duke to Telegraph
I'd, right on wildwood to 1906.
Can so. S.233S. Elk. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
BELLEMEADE

perfect luxury home in
exclusive neighhorhood. 8 bed
rooms, "a baths, liy. I'm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit. jaousied
den, garage, walk-out rec. rm.:
gorgeous grounds. Only S27,500
for this gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

COLLEGE PARK-Spacious 8 bed
rms, in-sized; lge. din. ell; only
2 yrs. old; full bath and two u
baths. huge closets; lovely rec. rm.
w/bar. Assume present financing
and no red tape; S1S,500; S121
per mo. pays all. Quick occup.
= PARAMOUNT REALTY CQ.o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

re

ARLINGTON REALTY CO., NC
2$o0 Wilson Blvd, Arl, .o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
NOLAN. va.

Assume 5KsS loan
Year-old brk. rambler, with
4 bedrms. and 2 baths on
one level: 9Th bedrm. dr.;
firepls., liV. I'm, and rec. rm.;
cathedral ceiling liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., de luxe kit.
with eating space; level I'd.
Only $26,950. Assn N Q
$50, 200 loan. $4,000 will
buy with small second trust
from owner. Call today. A
real buy. EXCLUSIVE.
GRACE A. KEMpTON
III. 6-Ao34 Realtor FL. 6-3269
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
College Park Estates

Classic brick rambler, VA
or FLA terms. Finest
neighborhood. lge. wooded
carport; rec. I'm. In full
bsmt.; GE kit, bay win
dowed din. rm., other fea-
lures throughout. Only S22,-
$50. Near everything.
The Perry Boswell Co
WA. 7-450I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

PARK (Hollywood)-S395
dn.. settle. chgs.: 3-bedrm. Diet. brk.
rambler: bsmt., fenced lot. Owner
will finance. NE. S.1212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

DIFFERENT AND CHARMING:
This lovely k6ms in Mclean area
Is truly different; living room faces
the rear yard, has Q cathedral
ceiling and fireplace and g huge;
the separate dining room Is very
large: the kitchen Is truly Q
dream: bedroom and bath on the
main level; 3 other bedrooms and
Ia baths on balcony. Built ike Q
fortress, so that heating bills are
small. Carport. S2s,eb0. ATLAS
QF ARLINGTON, IA. b-1650,
EASY TO TAKE-Moderate down
payment and assume huge first
trust on this well constructed
brick rambler In delightful loca-
ton. Three bedrooms, living room
with fireplace, dining area: GE
luxury Kitchen, huge rear screened
porch level, wen planted lot.
$l7 300. JE. 4.22SS. PARKER,
SMITH q D0NNELL, REALTORS,
I. Brick rambler, on tree-studded,
s-acre lot; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Full basement, Immediate DOS
session; S26,950.
2. Brand-neW 4.level-split, on wood
ed. level lot; 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. Bsmt. Intercom.; S22, 900,
3. split-foyer design, on N-acre
wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
RECREATION room with fireplace
New; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

sWOODFIELD, 4 miles past Laytons-
ville--4-bedrm. masonry Cape
ceiling Gd; H over Scr Seao oniy sis,s50
BEERS BROS 'Th q 1us 6s7611
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
HOUSES For SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fcONTIklJEDi

COLLEGE PARK-6-rm, masoner.
rambler WLhuge. sleeping porch
4, newly dec! 150-ft. fenced lot
BEERS BROS TIL Q. JU. s-7s11
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. bricl
rambler; full bsmt.. earport; as
sumo CT loan $15,500. HI
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
SUMNER
SUNSET TERRACE
10022 Reddick Drive
Ripley Co., Realtors

TAkOAIA PARK, close in; 3-bedrm.
bsmt., lge. level lot, walk to
schools, shops and Just $16.950,
o. D. FIELD, INC, JU. 5-7113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

WOOD ACREs-1st offering Of beau.
tifully kept 3-bedrm., 2-bath brk
Colonial on lovely lot. with den
: powder room and handsome pan.
eled rec. rm. Garage, screened
g porch. Priced in very low 30s
. Close to best schools and transp
e EN-. 2-S206. DISTRICT-MARY.
. LAND REALTY, INC; eyes,. OIL
q 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
SACRIFICE!
$1,000
UNDER COST

Beautiful center-hall, brick ram.
bier on magnificently Handicapped
lot with privacy and lge. shade
trees; 3 twin bedrms.. 8 full
baths, lge. 1st-fl. family I'm
rec. rm. IN bsmt., finished I'm. on
End H., DASHBOARD HOT-WA.
TER HEAT, 2-car carport, too
extras; drastically reduced tc
$50. 800. OWNER. III. h-7363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

WEST EVANSVILLE = Custom
built brick rambler with 2 extra
Ice. bedrms., separate din rm,'
stone fireplace in liy; rm.; Holt
WATER HEAT; full nasemenHS
HUGH T. PECK Realtor' He
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
ROGER DALE FOWL

SA. uSN. son of Mr.. and M
Kirby Fowler of Route /. b
266. Tabor CItN. is presently Z
home ON "A days leave affS
compi,'lng bnS.c training at thl
United State, Naval Trainin|
Center GO Great Lakes, III. 4
Fowler enlisted in the Nav
'hr"uah the Whitcville RI
Crultlng Station ON II Januaf3
1861. Prior To cnliStine he a.
tended Tabor City High Schooi
Upon completion OF his lead
me VII. rcpo'; 20 the Charles
ton, $. c. Naval Hospital Il
Cuty His brother. Shelton 1
presently attached To the sam
hospital.