davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Hotel, with the idea of getting a look at the
President elect when he should emerge
TO 60 to church. The jam by halfpast ten had
increased SO much as seriously to impede
travel and the policemen stationed here
had considerable difficulty in keeping
passage open for pedestrians. With each open
ing Of the door there was a general twisting
Of necks, and all tall men Of only moderately
good looks were closely scanned as they
passed out. but II o'clock came and passed,
and no Uncle Abe. About this time it was
whispered that Mr. William HI Seward had
just gone into parlOr No. 6. and . it was
thought that he would presently come out
with Mr.. Lincoln to escort him to church,
as on last Sunday But as time passed it became
probable that the visit of Mr.. S, had another
object. and the crowd melted away. Mr.. Lin
coin was not visible during the day, and the
hotel talk was that the finishing touches TO
the inaugural ISpeechl and the definite adjust
ment of the cabinet slate was the work on
hand. 49,.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AL FRESCO TOILET ARRANGEMENT.

Among the picturesque features Of the
present raid upon Washington has been the
odd expedients of the hOuseless visitors TO
supply themselves with hotel accommodations.
Thus hundreds have lodged at night upon
market stalls and lumber piles, and in the
morning have assembled al the public Goun-
tains to perform their toilets. dispensing with
the luxury of soap and using pOckethand-
kerchicfS of dubious purity in lieu Of towels.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BUSTING THE ROUTE.

Saturday night, about hundred men,
in small parties were at work removing the
dust from the main avenue between the
Capitol and the Presidents Mansion. The
work was not completed that night. so ex-
tensive one did it prove, but was entered
upon again last night. and finished. Yes
terday little heaps of mud and dust were
piled in the carriage-way awaiting the re-
sumption ofthe work
, 1961-07-28

EDITORIAL
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION A CRYING NEED
H NEED FOR A sound, comprehensive and complete
program of vocational education in these Islands has been
apparent for a long, long time. Unable to close our eyes to the
crying need, we proceeded to take side swipeS, hit-and-miSs
dabs at the thing, but never coming up with the type of pro-
gram, or plans, which would meet the real needs Of these Is
lands. We always had one or two teachers, doing parttime
work, We ventured forth into the type Of thing which the Vo-
cational Institute of old Was supposed to do at Annals Hope
But we never really sat down to study to see, and know.
then accept the fact that without trained personnel we would
be at a complete loss to fully support ourselves.
THE REASONS o the half way measures ranged all
the way from a misconception of what education is to half
baked sophistication born of the idea that the educated
man never soled his hands. Add to this the glaring fact that
the artisan never seemed to make much money, and you have
an answer which is hard to beat.
BUTTHE FACT remains that these Islands cannot hope
to survive, mnchlesS support ourselves if we cannot make
things, develop things, have knowledge and skiIs, and put
all of these into use for our economic benefit. At the present
we are banking everything on tomism. It presents the way to
the quick dollar, and we can dream laZly in the shade OF
things remaining as they are and some few making good, with
the overflow trickling down to the rest of the people. But
tourism, or anything else will vanish if we do not keep it 60
ing, and even develop it.
THIS IDEA OF vocational education is not new. All
over the United States schools are going at full capacity train,
ing young and old to work with their hands and to develop
the skills which maintain the highest standard Of living any
where in the world Just to mention but two schools Of which
many people know, attention IS called to the Armstrong Tech
meal High School in Washington, D. c., and the Booker I.
washington High School in Norfolk, Virginia Those who
teach, or direct our programs in vocational education know Of
these and other schools where boys and girls Of high school
age learn trades whichthe turn into dollars upon graduation.
II IS SCARSELY necessary to point out that even q
painting Job in one Of our public buildings requires imported
skilled labor. How many Of the architectural firms establish
ed here, and doing well, are naive-stafed, or native-direttedf
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Quontico Cogers Favored
In Christmas Collegiate Play

is expected to better the 26-e
record posted by Coach Ear
RottSolk's 1960-1 club. Rottsolk
has six returnees from last sea-
son and his starting five is ar
all-star outfit-Art Musselman
Bob Mealy. Bob Cleary, jim
Bower and AL Sallee.
This years tournament is the
first in which the field hasn't
been eight teams. Competition
from other holiday tourna-
mentS persuaded special service
officials to trim the field tc
six.
Acadia. the tourney dark
horse. comes to the tourna-
ment with a squad of only lC
men-smallest In the tourna-
ment - but has six returning
lettermen and puts a team or
the floor averaging 6 feet S.
Philadelphia Textile returns
with last years most valuable
player" award winner in the
person Of 5-10 Herb Magee.
Both Indiana State and Ca
tawba have experienced squads
but relatively short ones. How
ard Dardeen, at Ga. is Indi-
ana'S States talleSt starter
Roger Snow. at SIS. is the tall
est Catawba player.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AII-Acodemic EIevens
Honor Terps, CoIonio|s

The All Academic football
teams of the Atlantic Coast
and Southern Conferences have
two players from Maryland
on the ACC team. and one
from George Washington. Vir-
ginia Military's Bobby Mitch
ell. ex-Hammond star, also
made the Southern team.
Bill Pashe, a defensive spe-
cialist at CIV. made the back
field on the All-Southern team,
along with Mitchell.
Mitchell, who ranked fifth
in the civil engineering class at
VMI. played high school foot
ball at Hammond. Mitchell set
three conference offensive rec
ords in one day when the Key
diets beat Buffalo, including
five touchdown passes.
Maryland placed Richie
Novak. alternate quarterback,
and Bob Hacker. center. on the
All-ACC team Of players with
B averages or better.
Hacker and Alan White, Wake
Forest halfback. we're the only
players to double on both the
All-Conference football teams
and the All-Academic team,
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Quantico's Marines will be
favored to repeat as champions
in the eighth annual Christmas
Collegiate basketball tourna-
ment which open at Quantico
December 13 with a slimmed-
down field of six teams.
Joining the Marines, hosts
for the four-day tournament,
are Philadelphia Textile InSti-
tute. st. Michael's Of Vermont,
Indiana State. Catawba Col
lege and Acadia College of Nova
Scotia.
Acadia is the first Canadian
team ever invited to compete
in the Christmas tournament.
st. Michael's will be competing
for the fourth time and Phil
adelphia Textile for the second
time.
FirSt-round pairings are to
be made early next week but
regardless of the way they come
out Quantico will be the IA
vorite to take the champion
ship for the seventh time. The
Marines only disappointment
in their own tournament came
in 1857 when they lost to Provi-
dence in the finals. 63-56.
This seasons Marine team
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Hacker also is the ACC 190-
pound wrestling champion.
The ACC team:
Ends-Tommy King of Clem-
son and Dennis Kroll of N. C
State; tackleS-Bill Kanto o1
Virginia and Fred McCollum
Of Duke; guards-Dave Adam
of South Carolina and Joe
Carver Of North Carolina; cen.
ter-Hacker.
Backs-Joe Scarpati of N. C
State; Joe Tinnell of Duke
White and Novak.
The Southern Conference
team:
Ends-Leon Tomblin of VP1
and Stinson Jones of VMI, the
latter shifted from the back
field; tackles-Mike Owen o1
Davidson and Dave Santrock
of West Virginia; guards-Ray
Barile of VPI and Russell Walls
of Davidson: center-Charley
Hines Of VPI; quarterback
Bobby Mitchell of VMI: backs
Duncan Morton of Davidson
John Traynham Of VMI, and
Pashe.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY CHARLES COVELE
outdoor Editor

In this age of ever decreasing
places to hunt. 1t is reassuring
for sportsmen to learn that
more and more of their dollars
are going toward perpetuatine
the sport.
Virginia is a leader In this
respect. Starting with the 49,
500-acre Gathright property in
Bath and Allegheny Counties
in 1858, the State has been
gradually acquiring public
hunting and fishing areas
throughout its boundaries.
Newest are two tracts total
ing some $4,000 acres in West
ern Virginia. Recently the Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries announced that it had
taken option on 18,466 acres
in Russell. Smyth and Tazewell
Counties to be known as Clinch
Mountain Wildlife Manage
ment Area.
Last week the commission
revealed that it is about to
purchase an additional 6,400
acres in Washington County
which will be known as the
Hidden Valley Wildlife Man
agement Area.
Gathright Dam Protested
Almost at the same time, the
commission spoke out against
what it considers a very real
and dangerous threat to its
original acquisition. the great
Gathright preserve.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BOATSUPPLIES

Rope. lac it; Jackets. So; tarpaulins.
pumps, cushions, hooks dry chem.
fittings, paddles. J. H GICHNER,
2513 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

dams higher In the watershed
might be the answer. "These
smaller dams might we'll pro-
vide the flood control and i'm
proved water supply during low
water periods that proponents
(the Army Engineers and local
chambers of commerce) are
seeking" the commission added.
Famous Hunting Place
Uncle Tom Gathright and
his wife Martha operated Hick-
ory Lodge in the Gathright
area for many years. 1t was
famous among a select group
OF sportsmen. who hunted
deer, grouse, squirrels and wild
turkey. Uncle Tom himself
bought additional wild birds
to augment the supply.
Today, game of all kinds is
abundant and in addition there
are IA miles of the Jackson
River, which has native bass
and some stocked brook and
rainbow trout.
The area is accessible from
Hot Springs by 7 miles of paved
road Routes 6l5 and 680 and
312 miles of gravel road Route
603). but turkey may not be
hunted as it is live-trapped for
release elsewhere in the State.
$50 Million a Year Spent
In connection with the dam,
the Game Commission asks the
public to remember that hunt
ers and fishermen spend $50
million a year on their sport
in Virginia today and that the
future Of this important in
duStry hangs on whether or not
we set aside and protect pro-
ductive wild areas where they
can be sure of finding a place
to hunt or fish"
Meanwhile, the commission
has high hopes for its new &C
quisitionS, purchase of which
it expects to complete about
January l.
The Clinch Mountain tract
will provide both big game and
small game hunting. Big Tum-
bling Greek, which flows
through the area, offers some
trout fishing. A good site for
a fishing lake is present.
The Hidden Valley area is
naturally wild and remote with
both fishing and hunting posi-
bilities. An 80-acre artificial
lake will be stocked with trout.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

CLUB BATTING
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Top ensne Minimum AZ Plate

!19s $500 5000 lIO29 I749 $50 1895 2ss
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Huins Point Come
HighIights Heavy
Soccer Schedule

Central Valet and the Ba-
varians will highlight a full
schedule Of soccer activity to-
day when they square off at
Hains Point in the second round
of National Amateur Challenge
Cup competition. play starting
at 2::30.
In second-round cup action
in Baltimore st. Gerald's faces
the Baltimore Kickers at 2:3Q
at Patterson Park.
National Soccer League
games today:
Fort Belvior EnEineers VS.. schweigert
at Fort Belvoir.
British Lions VS.. Fort Meade Gen
erals at Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Washington InternationalS VS.. Kick
ers 1860 at Hagerstown, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Boiling Wins

Five men hit double figures,
led by Ted Tilghman's 28 points,
as Boiling Air Force Base de-
feated the Lorton Youth Gen.
ter, 97-93, yesterday at Lor-
ton. Joe Tobias scored % for
Lorton. Boiling now has a 5-8
record.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
20K Race Today

The Arlington YMCA will
sponsor a 20-kilometer run at
l pm. today, starting at Lor-
cum lane and Nellie Custis
drive. Among those entered are
John Gygax, the District AAU
champion; Dick Haines, Dick
Donahue and Jim McDade.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

1860 MODEL DUTCH TREAT sloop:
Ter; s' orig i cost. $500; $500; ssEins ask g So. 300.
Galley. inboard engine. head and
sleeping accommodations; beautiful
cruising sailer in Al cond. Loc. Gays
4a0a or JU. s-ssSs for appointment
Evening star., 1961-12-10

45-HP. MERCURY elec. starter mo-
$3.50 IO 7-06f1
Evening star., 1961-12-10
MORE TRACTS PURCHASED
Virginia Fights New Threat
To First Public Hunting Area

The threat lies in a proposal
to build a hydroclectric dam in
Kincaid Gorge on the jackson
River above Covington which
would flood some 1000 acres
of the tract.
Funds for the dam and flood
control project first were au-
thorized by Congress In 1946,
the commission says, but we're
never appropriated because the
Army Engineers determined
that 1t was economically un-
sound In a study made in 1949.
The commission adds that
another study by the owners
Of the site, the Virginia Electric
g. Power Co., In 1856, also
showed that the project would
be too costly.
Bought for $350,OO0
Two years later, the commits
sion, convinced that the dam
had been ruled out, went ahead
with the purchase of the 18,500
acres from VEPCO and the
heirs Of T. M. OUncle Tom)
Gathright for $350,000. 1t costs
$40 900 a year to maintain.
Early this year a bill was
introduced in Congress asking
for $4,000 to restudy the dam
project. Although Congress ad-
journed without acting on it.
the commission fears it prob
ably will be introduced again
next session.
Instead of the big dam, 1t
feels that q series of smaller
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Batting Crown
For C|emente
Brings Oddly

CINCINNATI, Dec. Q (AP)
Roberto Clemente of Pitts
burgh was confirmed as the
National League batting cham
pion for 1861 today with the
release Of the official averages
Clemente, 27-year-old out
fielder from Carolina, Puerto
Rico. batted 1851 to give the
Pirates their second straight
titleholder. Dick Groat was the
1860 leader with a 1925 mark
1t was the first time the same
club claimed two different
batting champions in successive
seasons since Paul Waner and
Arky Vaughan Of Pittsburgh
won In 1885 and 1895, respec-
lively.
Clemente has a lifetime av-
erage of ,298 for seven seasons
in the league. His previous
high was .3l4 in 1860. The
Pirates obtained him Novem-
ber %, 1854, from Montreal
of the International League,
then q Brooklyn farm club.
Pins0n Runnerup
Vada Pinson. fleet outfield-
er for pennant-winning Gin
cinnati was second to Clemente
last season with a .343 aver
age. Pinson also paced the
circuit in hits with 208.
Ken Boyer of st. Louis was
third in batting with 1929, fol-
lowed by Wally Moon, Los An
geles. 1928; Hank Aaron, Mil
waukee, 1927. and Frank Rob-
inson Of Cincinnati, the
leagues most valuable player,
1923.
Only II players hit 800 or
higher among those eligible for
the championship with ATT or
more total appearances.
Orlando Cepeda, San Fran
ciSco's slugging outfielder- first
baseman, captured the home
run and runs-batted-in crowns.
He had 46 homers and 142
RBI. Willie Mays, Cepeda's S
teammate, had the most runs
scored, 129. 1t was the Sec
ond time that Mays has led
in this category.
Aaron had the most doubles,
80, and George Altman of Chi
cago collected the most triples,
IL. Maury Wills of Los An
geles stole the most bases, IS,
and also led in sacrifice bunts
with l3.
RobinsOn's Streak Tops
Robinson collected the most
sacrifice flies. 10. and had the
longest batting streak. 19
games.
Pittsburgh compiled the
highest team batting average
for the second straight year.
.273. The Pirates also were
the pace-setters in hits, l,448,
and triples. 81.
Milwaukee hit the most home
runs. 1873. San Francisco head
ed two departments, runs
scored. 773. and runs batted in,
TOO. Cincinnati had the most
sacrifice flies, 81, and the most
doubles. 247. Chicago led in
total bases, 2.232, Philadelphia
in sacrifice bunts. 108, and Los
Angeles in stolen bases, SO.
The collective batting aver
age for the eight teams was
1862, while the home-run total
of 1895 was 81 short of the
league record established in
1855.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

WANTED-CARPENTER to assist With
deck and cabin work in 40-ft. boat
on week ends. SP. 3-362S.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

2:.FT. CRUISER Harvey Craft 1859;
70-h.p. Mere; leaving area. must sell
| I'll QQS 80 k.IdQ0
Evening star., 1961-12-10

GIVE MARINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
Boat Covers, Boat Cushions. Boarding
passes. fenders. FISHING ROD Holders,
Horns, Water Skis. Speedometers.
Fsss sPStSsii xSMhs TsshGnstsEs WsHP Member c.ntr.
THEsDA BOAT CENTER. 75is Old
Georgetown rd.. Bethesda. Nd. OIL.
PUMPS, Es5neIatoIs' ySr 81 ~ PIlsiaTlSeE Td6I
& EQUIP Co, JU. 5-504O.
20-ft. CABIN CRUISER. 1860, Bunks,
$500, extras. s1,95o, Trailer option
30 Fl. go OWEN CRUISER, twin VS.,
220 h.p. each. Run less than 80 hrs.
saR ses RADIO Hter Dseh syssm and
shower. Many other extras. Shown
by appointment in washington. Sl0,-
800. No trade in. Can arrange fl
nsGIso nanSins' Call after IL noon CO.
80 FT. BAY BUILT cabin cruiser. Re
built chrysler Crown eng. HE. 4-s9s5.
SAVE SSS-Avoid expensive refinishing,
protect your investment, remove your
precious light summer canvas. We Of
fer popular-sized 1000. water-re-
age covers for most stocked cruisers.
Maine ave. s.w Ma. Sass,
20 Fl. Sea Mac hardtop, so hip.
Meas sso eise ssI. nIic. sS.rss s. Compare
LAND MARINE, RE. $500.
50 HIP. JOHNSON, '59, excel. cond,
$395. RE. 6-2s0O.
lift. WAGEMAKER, nodded ply
Is0 sss s4ss MHSLASD iSHef MARfNE Isf SIZE RR
Ia:ET. ar 10 LONE EST STAR "a ALUM: UNI runa6Sgt
Ian hHNp NSE MxRTSE' SSSE' RE fase Ssss Sssoo MARY
WINTER COVER, full length, water
sssson Ssi 81 s45 561sssEssSRs IS .hssssrassSR used
ss1LsSAT sdEsil Er WANJED, x.1NSJgEED 1856 Mr.
FOR SALE 1860 SKEE-CRAFT, I7-ft.
Sonvsrtible top. running lights, spot
Excellent condition. $3.50. IA. 2-O333.
ROD AND REEL: Penn Senator. deer
one time. JU. s.7so2' 0'' D'eu
1857 JOHNSON 35-hp in good run
Snt,.e Ssiete,trie staTfins gas tanks. one
EFT. cRUIsER Harvey Craft 1859;
81. .9a5. so. 5-14S9.
45-H.P. MERCURY elec. starter mo-
$3.50. Lo. 7.o6si. 'A'' I'll '''''''
wANTED-CARPENT to assist With
deck and cabin work in 40-ft. boat
on week ends. sP. 3-362s.
CARByREToRs. generators. fuel pumps,
aDers si StS
st. NV. NE: s-5776.
LIFT. mahog; de luxe runabout, with
trailer like new: must sell. $3.50.
eS esn 81 alter sfss sa q 5E os asSss tss sRVS Falls
sSFT Ase sxt: sSn s1i .oShd Eh hull M op.2 S
cruis.: com poss. OIL. s-44aa.. O
1861 OWENS 97-ft. cabin cruiser; 1s5-
hip. VS.; sleeps 5. Compass. elec.
lI SilFe PUMP i anchors: pulpit bloS.s
equipped with chrysler Crown engine.
sneSors. .' rsdio. nsfe srasHnd chair. snd other her
SIP qena for Prize yea Can negSs, !. ss.n
School cali a0I@uN. 7-ss55. =,
LIGHTNING SAILBOAT-saiis. spin
sEs5s7t sks5 trailer ETC.; ss2b' Call "o'
1860 MODEL DUTCH TREAT sloop;
fer. orig cost. S6.S0O; asking $4,000.
Galley. inboard engine. head and
sleeping accommodations; beautiful
cruising saiier. in Al cond Loc. GAYS
Yacht Yd. Annapolis. Nd. Phone 332-
1902 or 10. S-2S62 for appointment
BOATSUPPLIES
Rope. lac #: Jackets. 50; tarpaulinS.
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chem.
fire ext, Sl2: nylon, 4Izc: miscl
fittings. paddles. J. H. GICHNER,
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Martins Woods Area

Just off Bait. -Washington
parkway: dream rambler,
with 8 bedrms. and full
daylight bsmt., de luxe kit,
lovely Anchor fenced yard;
Just $15,950 and will go CT
with no cash dn. or Just
$3.50 dn, FLA.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
(coNIlNUED)
ANNANDALE AREA

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
6/10-ACRE WOODED LOT
This 59-ft. RAMBLER features
bedrms,, ga baths and recreation
rm., all on one floor and has
firepls. and detached earport with
STORAGE rm. Located among nice
homes on big wide lot. Ideal for
children. Price, S24,950. Call
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Best CT Buy

CHECK THESE FEATURES: 8 twin.
sized bedrms., sep. din. rn., table.
space in mod. kit, full bath In
daylight bsmt. All this in a 2-yr.-
old brick rambler Just / blk. from
bus. Truly a top value at S23,950
Call IA. 4-1300 Todayl
M T RrnVhill & Sons
Evening star., 1961-08-16
PARAMOUNT SALES, HA. 2-1s(
EnnnECn TTETE"11S a. - =

FORREST HEIGHTS = 3-bedrm.
bungalow; sep. din. rm., table
space kit, rec. rm., beaut. land
scaped lot. E-Z terms. KENIL-
WORTH REALTY. UN. 4-290S.
FoREsT HEIGHTS : Brick Cape
Evening star., 1961-08-16
AP. 7-72OO TIL 9 PM.

NO DOWN PAYMENT GI-3-bed,
nm. brick semi-C Colonial; large liv
rm., din. area, kitchen with tabll
space; completely fenced lot; st
Bernard Parish; only S12,950
monthly payments of sol pays all
Call It'll 8 pm. WA. $4,000, ROB
ERT s. DAVIS & CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

SGdSoAHt 5000 50. 4; stili avaiiSSis IN IN
1st class, modern, air-cond. bldgs.,
going up on Rockville pike. oc-
cupaney slated for Dec. /. Ideal
for engineering, research, light
mfg, THE BETHESDA CO., DL
7-4714.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

$500 DOWN to qualified purchaser;
below FHA appraisal: almost u
lot surrounds this 2-bedFm. home;
fireplace in llY. rm.; expandable
attic; screened porch, garage; low
mo. payments: terrific buy for
S14. $50. Rush. rush. Call WE. g.
800, BHR. Better Homes Realty,
Inc, Realtors.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
AIR CONDITIONED

IAAAW NO2N4~ > = > - -
winter! Fully aforementioned brk
rambler, 3 huge bedrms., all-GE
kitchen with lge. screened porch
Govt. appraised, Sl9,500, 5St
down, S1s.6O0 loan. Quick posses
sion. MILKEY REALTY, ia
Evening star., 1961-08-16

3 BEDROOMS. @ bath. fe; 5 minutes
from D. c. Basement with pAneled
rec. room. l bedroom also paneled.
living room. separate dining room.
modern kitchen. nice yard and
open porch. Buy FHA, $500 down.
Price $4,000. DILLON LAND
CO.. REALTOR, JE. 4-4040. open
evenings.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

cARRoLLTON - Better-than-new
si-leysl home on S,5O0-sa.iit. lot; ,9t,;
I'm. and all mod. features; quality
built, all-brick construction with
slate roof, in one Of Prince Georges
County's finest locations only S1e,-
Evening star., 1961-08-16

BEAUTIFUL SMALL ESTATE
Vienna. Owner selling. Under S23.
900 FLA appraisal. 3-bedrm
rambler; 2 fireplaces: 13x36 fin
ished rec. rm.; scr. porch: stablI
convertible to Gear garage an
workshop. on y high wooded
Immediate occupancy, PL. 9-2401
Evening star., 1961-08-16

HILLCREST HTS.-A dandy home;
full brick rambler; 3 bedrms., 2ls
baths. sep. din. rm.. finished rec.
I'm. garage; lots Of closets: FLA
Co, RE, 6-S2O0, LU, 4-43S2,
Evening star., 1961-08-16
FIRST TIME OFFERED

Observation-Disclosures. 2-bath
home; liV. rm. with firepl.. sep
din. rm., equip. kit. with dish
washer. full bsmt., level tree
shaded lot; walk to ST. Jerome's
value at Si6,95O FHA or CT.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

BIG AND BEAUTIFUL-Brick Geor.
gian split-foyer rambler with. tall
columns and full length front
porch: like-new condition. This
stately home features 5 bedrooms,
3 full baths, large dining room,
fully equipped kitchen with eating
space, recreation room, Lrs.
prestige location. A beautiful home
for S39,5 which must be seen
to be appreciated. Dial ia. $4,000.
We'll be happy to show, you this
beauty. BHR. BETTER HOMES
REALTY. INC, Realtors.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
FRIENDLY FARMs-New rambieri

GI. $3.50 cash incl. settlement chgs
S3.bedrm. semi-rambler; full
bsmt. and extra, lge. fenced lot;
rent; immediate occupancy; S13,.
$50. Call til 8 pm. WA. 7-3900
ROBERT s. DAVIS 6 CO.. INC
Evening star., 1961-08-16

CUSTOM BUILT Of ANTIQUE brick
This rambler has the hard to fino
features you want. Center hail
lge. sep. din. rm.. 8 twin sized
bedtms.. 2. full. baths on main
level. Full daylight bsmt. incl. 2nd
firepl "a bath. Priced right al
S2S,750.. Located on beaut. land
scaped fenced in lot lust outside
last Ia lGtsH see 1t To-Day. sSon M. +. r sRoY. RS9
HILL g. SONS, Realtors, 460C
Lee hwy. IA. 4-120n.