davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Browns & Redskins
In Droff-Trode
Tue For Dovis

Cleveland (ANP) - A show
down was expected following the
Liberty Bowl game between SYRIA
cuse and Miami at Philadelphia
Saturday dec. 16 following the
trading Of the draft rights to ALL
American halfback Ernie Davis by
the Washington Redskins to the
Cleveland Browns last week.
Davis, super-star with SYRIA
cuse, was to become eligible to
sign professional football con-
tract after the Liberty Bowl game.
His appearance in the game offic-
tally completes his collegiate car
eer.
Davis, however, for weeks has
been the subject of a tug-of-war
between several pro teams because
of his sensational record with Sy-
racuse. He rewrote the record book
at Syracuse, surprising even the
all-time ground-gainer record set
by the great Jim Brown, now with
the Browns.
Redskins Signed Ron Hatcher
The Redskins recently made
Davis their No. draft choice. The
action made Davis the first Negro
ever drafted by the erstwhile lilly
white team owned by George Pres
ton Marshall. However, the Red
skins also recently signed their
first Negro player, fullback Ron
Hatcher Of Michigan State.
In addition to the Redskins, the
Buffalo Bills Of the rival Amer
lean Football League also drafted
Davis. Other teams also have been
bidding for Davis service.
The announcement that Wash
ington had traded the draft rights
to Davis in exchanged for halfback
Bobby Mitchell and Cleveland draf-
tee Leroy Jackson Of western III
inois college was made Thursday
(Dec. 14) and confirmed here.
Mitchell, for whom Marshall had
made previous overtures, Is now
In the Army and stationed at Fort
Meade, Md, but has been able to
return to Cleveland on weekends
to play with the Browns.
Trading Rights Confirmed
At first Coach Paul Brown Of
the Browns refused to confirm or
deny the trade story, but a Cleve-
land spokesman later confirmed
the transaction. He said the deal
was made by telephone before the
recently college draft meeting in
Chicago.
Marshall had been under pres
sure for some time from us. Sec
rotary of the Interior Stewart
Udall to hire a Negro player or
forfeit the right to use the new
government owned stadium in
Washington.
If the Browns succeed in sign
ing Davis, 1t would have an almost
unstoppable backfield, with Jim
Brown at fullback.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

ner, 1856; Sue Washington, 1874.
Individual High Series: Beretta
House, 1872; Muriel Gardner, $50;
Sue Washington, 442.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: E. Washington, 215; ]. Pet
tiford, 210 and J. Gardner, POT.
Individual High Series, Men:
J. Gardner, 57S; H. Grennel, 563
and J. Pettiford, 561.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: c. Fowler, 2O4; B. Green,
202 and G. Lain, 200.
Individual High Series, Women:
C. Fowler, 631; B. Green, 500 and
G. Lain, 497.
Team High Single: B & B Truck
ing, 967; Gatelys, 962 and Park
side Shell, $50.
Team High Series: Parkside
Shell, 1902; Gatelys, 2667 and B
& B Trucking, 1850.
"B" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: H. Davidson, 1879; w. Bedell,
1874 and J. Crowder, 178.
Individual High Series, Men:
H. Davidson, 500; J. Crowder, 479
and w. Pierson, ATT.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: M. Russell, 200; A. Young
181 and M. Tatum, 1873.
Individual High Series, Women:
N. Russell, 500; c. Glanton, 438 |
and A. Young, 437.
Team High Single Game: Palm |
Cleaners, 923; Bedell Trucking, |
900 and Mpls. Spokesman, 901.
Team High Series: Bedell Truck |
ing, 1905; Palm Cleaners, 2592 and !
Mpls. Spokesman, 2414.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 5. 1906; Ez Lanes, 1853; Orange
Crush, TAO.
Team High Series: Team No. 5,
2193; Ez Lanes, 2174; Orange
Crush, 2065.
Individual High Single Game:
Beretta House, 1874; Muriel Card
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
A TINTYPE OF
SANTA CLAUS
BY PERCY VILLA

odIlLd SlduS, Is my Ilntype Tor
this week. He was born centuries
ago and hasn't aged day since.
("Believes in kids, think young,
and you'll stay younger than your
years.") He has more people try
ing to look like him than Jackie
Kennedy.
In every department store, and
on many street corners and on TV
programs there Is a Santa Claus
just as every beauty parlor has a
Jackie Kennedy hair-do.
I doubt very much If Santa
would have made a good athlete
mainly because he is a good heart
ed man and never says no, to any
one. Besides he likes to eat well
and never turns down a meal while
visiting-especially this time Of
the year.
He remembers when he was q
boy. There was no Santa Claus.
('Try to imagine q world with
out Santa. It isn't so cheerful.")
He does wish, Jayne Mansfield,
Marilyn Monroe, ETC., wouldn't
hang up their stockings. CT figure
I can't fill 'em as well as they
can.")
He Is 5 foot 7 inches. Weighs
100 pounds, has blue eyes, rosy
cheeks, a broad face and a round
stomach. He has a white beard
and a white moustache. He never
shaves. He is a jolly person and
always has a smile.
If all people were like him,
wouldn't this be a wonderful world
to live in?
He Is ticklish, and when he
laughs, he laughs all over.
He prefers winter to summer.
In fact he Is never seen around
during summer, spring or autumn.
His favorite sport is tossing
snowballs.
He is married and lives with his
wife in a small wooden hut at the
North Pole. His wife's name is
Merry Christmas. ("T never know
what to give her for Christmas,
it's a problem, isn't it?")
He is regarded a perfect hus-
band since he stays home every
night of the year but one.
But when Santa does go out and
make the rounds-it's a big holi-
day.
During the time he's not work.
ing (that is 1854 days of the year,
he stays home, making toys.
Then gives them away as pres
ents. (''This Is one reason why
1 was never seen laughing all
the way to the bank.")
AS for his getting around he
travels by sled and raindeer des-
pite all the modern methods.
He has a number of customs.
In this country he has the chill
dren hang up their stockings at
the fireplace. In Holland he has
the children place their wooden
shoes by the fireplace.
He never forgets anyone regard
less to race, color or creed. He
even manages to get behind the
Iron Curtain.
He sleeps in a large double bed
and usually sings a Christmas
Carol before retiring for the even
ing.
He sleeps in a long red-flannel
nightgown 1T sleep with my
beard inside the covers.~
Santa realizes that there are a
good number Of people who don't
believe in Santa Claus. This doesn't
bother him. In fact the way the
world is going, it's a wonder Santa
believes in people.
He Is too good to be true. Wish
he was around every day in the
year!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
TEAM STANDINGS
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December I6

NORTHERN LIGHTS
December 16
The Lights are bowling their
last session Of the first half Sat
urday, Dec. %. The second half
begins in January; the first ses-
sion will be the Annual Scotch
Doubles Jan. 6. Any bowler wish
ing to participate contact John
Webster or John Burrell.
HOWE Tunnels is replacing
Andy Clark of the Observer team.
Everybody sends Get WelP soon
wishes to Andy. Howie's twin
grandsons came in to spend the
holidays tonight. Lots of action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Rams Defect Baltimore;
Secret MEETING Disclose

Los Angeles (ANP) - After q
stunning upset over Baltimore last
week by a score Of BAIT before
41,268 spectators, Ram captain
Les Richter disclosed that the
team had held a secret morale
building meeting before the game.
I'VE talked things over" said
Richter. After our recent miser-
able showings, we decided 1t was
time to play together-with de-
SIRE"
Our biggest problem" coach
Bob Waterfield added, has been
our failure to put pressure on the
passer. We did this time"
Now 40 on the season, the
Rams have broken a long losing
streak. Everyone is all smiles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
TEN STRIKE
December IL
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 1902; Sum- Observer,
961.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 2918; un-Observer, 1854;
Lexington KWIK Shop, 1886.
Individual High Single Game:
Thad Toombs, 258; Sid Cummings,
1856; Fred Lee, 223.
Individual High Series: Thad
Toombs, 676; Art Moore, 627; Sid
Cummings, 626 and HOWE Gun
nells, 602.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
10 q TWIN CITY
4a6%S Pin PATTER|
nGV IN ny LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-Aa79
TWIN CITY
Midway 5-S373
by LOUISE THOMAS

at the Gunnells this holiday sea-
son with two lively less than three
year-old boys.
Taking time off from hurly
burly shopping to see the bowling
were Maxine Winfield, John Webb
and Burrell Smith. Saw HOWE
Barrett in for after-session bowl
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

ner, 1856; Sue Washington, 1874.
Individual High Series: Beretta
House, 1872; Muriel Gardner, $50;
Sue Washington, 442.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
3-Judge Panel Weighs
Lawyers S Disborment

A three-judge panel in Dis
trict Court will decide soon
whether Abraham Chaifetz. a
Washington attorney convicted
on tax evasion charges, should
be disbarred from practice
here.
Judges David A. Pine, Bur-
nita S. Matthews and George
l., Hart. jr.. heard testimony
yesterday at a hearing on
charges brought by the Com
mittee on Admissions anS
Grievances of the District
Court.
Mr.. Chaifetz, so, was SEN
fenced last year to serve a
four-to twelve-month Jail term
and ordered to pay a $4,000
fine.
Francis P. Hill, representing
the committee. told the judges
the income tax charge involved
moral turpitude and asked for
the attorneys disbarment.
Mr.. Chaifetz's attorney. Will
liam I. Stempil, argued that a
conviction on an income tax
evasion charge is not a crime
involving moral Curpitude and
Evening star., 1961-12-12
7 2Found Guilty
OF BIackmai|

A District Court jury yester-
day found two District men
guilty of blackmail.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
deferred sentencing. pending a
probation report on Ulysses
Salley. 40. and William Belts.
46, both of the 1900 block of
Rosedale street NE.
The two men were accused
Of using blackmail pressure on
Taft Carson. 81, of the 1900
block of Neal street NV. Mr..
Carson is a Government build
Ing guard and part owner of
the Carson Service Station at
Twenty-first street and Ben
ming road NE.
Assistant United States At
torney Luke C. Moore said Mr..
Carson had received several
telephone calls from a man who
charged that Mr.. Carson was
about to become the father of
a baby by a woman other than
his wife. The caller threatened
to telephone the information"
to Mr.. CarSon's wife.
Some time later, Mr.. Moore
continued. Belts visited Mr..
Carson's gas station and told
him Salley was the caller. He
said Salley wanted $500 to stop
the calls, Mr.. Moore continued.
Mr.. Moore said Mr.. Carson told
Belts he couldn't raise the total
amount but would pay $50. The
gas station owner then called
the police and arranged for
them to be at the station for
the payoff.
When Salley and Belts ap-
peared at the station, they
were arrested by police.
Both men denied the charge
during the trial. Belts claimed
he told Mr.. Carson who had
made the calls in order to help
him. Salley did not take the
witness stand.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Ourismon Elected Head
Of Police Boys Club

Mandell j. Ourisman, 35,
president of Ourisman- -Mandell
Chevrolet Co., has been elected
president of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club.
A native of the District, he
has been an active member in
the club since 1851 and is the
youngest person ever to hold
the position of president.
Mr.. OuriSman, who succeeds
John M. Christie, will be in
stalled formally January 6 in a
banquet at the Willard Hotel.
Other officer elected were
William Throckmorton. first t
vice president; Earl D. Thomp-
son. second vice president;
Clarence F. Donohoe. jr.. sec
retary: William Calomiris. as
sistant secretary; P. A. Hani-
gan, treasurer; Raymond F..
Garrity, general counsel, and
James A. Councillor, control
Ter.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Menshikov to Appear
On V Open End

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).-
Television producer David Suss-
kind said today Soviet Ambas.
sador Mikhail Menshikov hal
agreed to appear on a two -houl
free discussion, with no limits
with him on his "Open End
program Sunday.
Mr.. Susskind had a similar
interview with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev in october, 1860
while the Soviet leader was here
to attend the United Nations
General Assembly meeting.
Mr.. Susskind said Mr.. Men.
Shikov will come here later this
week to tape the WNEW-TV
program.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

therefore does not warrant dis
barment.
At the end Of the hearing,
the judges asked Mr.. Stempil
to submit a brief on the matter
within 80 days and gave the
committee 10 days more to
answer the brief.
The count on which Mr..
Chaifetz had been convicted
charged him with paying only
$48.73 in income taxes for the
year 1858 when he should have
paid $3,585.78. He was con-
victed in November. 1859.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
More Wild TURKEYS

PLUM COULEE, Manitoba
(AP).-Manitoba's wild turkey
population came close to dou-
bling in 1861. More than 100
birds were matched during the
year, bringing the total to
approximately 225.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
EUROPEAN CHINA AND
CRYSTAL TREASURES

A. Small Arrangement Of Bone China
Flowers handmade by Rodnor Of EneIond
From large collection 500
B. and c. Hand decorated Italian Tureen
Sets in white pottery with coIorfuI floral
design. Tureen, stand and IodIe:
For sauces, 5.99 For soups, 1899
d. Elegant Gibson Teapot made in Stof-
fordshire, England Gold color accented
with coneo-Iike white decoration on
band Of blue. 500
E. Handmade Austrian Crystal CondIe-
holders in four heights for unusual or
roneements. Each: 81, 800; IN, $50;
9", $50; l2", 600.
F. Royal DouIton "Autunn Breezes"
Bone China Fieurine, on achievement in
flowing line and coIoroton. Hand decor
oted. From an exceptional group. $3.50
G. 7-Piece Hond-Cut and Engraved De-
eonter Set from Western Germany. Super
lotive in shape and cutting. 4" deconter
and 6 long stennned wines. 1895
W5L-Chino and Glassware Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, Corners
and Alexandra
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
Bears Break Even
In 2-Game Series

The Kodiak Bears evened the
score Saturday night by winning
the second of a two-game series
played with the visiting Homer
Mariners, by score of 1925. They
lost the first game, close one, Is
81.
In Friday nights low scoring en-
counter, the Bears led by a score
of 8-6 at the end of the first quar-
ter, but were held scoreless in the
second. In the second half, the lead
changed hands several times, but
when time ran out Homer was on
top 27-25. High for the Bears was
Michel with z points. Sanders was
high for the Mariners with points.
In Saturday nights contest the
Bears jumped to an early lead but
were tied at the half 1916. In the
second half, on baskets by Mize
and Henry Wilson, big lead was
built up. Final score 1925.
The JV's won both of their week
end games, garnering a 42-12 win
over the Base 9th Graders and a
1881 win over the Navy boys from
Holiday Beach. High for the JV's
were Frost and Walker with each,
and Mccormick on Saturday night
with 10.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
Bears And krafts
In Game Tonight

Tonight at p. m. the high school
Bears will tangle on the basketball
court with a worthy opponent when
they meet the Kraft's five.
This game follows tough week
end for the Bears, who met the
Homer Mariners in a two-game SER
les last Friday and Saturday.
Krafts is made UP of several ex-
high school players including Billy
and Dick Frost, Mike Fitzgerald,
Richie Hartman, as well as ga"
Ron Chase.
The Bears, with two-win, three
loss record, will be out to even up
tonight as they take on the Town
Leaguers. Expected starters are
Mize and Kennedy as guards, Sar-
gent at center, John Michel and
newcomer Henry Wilson in the
forward positions.
The JV's will take on the improv-
ing ACS five, in what should be
an interesting contest. Starters for
the JV's will be Franklin and Nc
Cormick at guard, Starbird or Bar
ton at center, Lowery and Kozak
at forward.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
2 Fast Games In
Town League Play

Thursday night of last week saw
two of the most exciting games of
the season being played.
In the first game the Coast Guard
barely won from a fighting high
school five by score of 1887. TAX
ing an early lead the high school
boys, on the sharp shooting of Ed
ward Brown, who scored 81 points,
led almost the entire game, until
the height of the Coast Guardsmen
began to tell. Alexander led the
Coast Guardsmen with II points.
The 8 p. m. game also proved
exciting with PIMA just getting by
a tough Kraft's five by a score of
70-65. Jerling was high for the VIM
ners with % points while Bill Frost
led the losers with Is.
On Monday night the Coast
Guard team defeated Curley's Clip
pers by score of 50-35, with the
Guardsmen leading the way from
the start.
Next weeks action sees Curley's
Clippers playing D & A at $50
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
NOTICE

The annual Rotary Christmas
Party for the children of the COM
munity is set for 1000 a. m, Sat
urday morning, December %, at
the Armory. Candy and toys will be
in the gift presented to each child
twelve years old and down to the
fodder age. 8-3n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
kenai Cardinals
Here DEE. 1916

The Kodiak Bears will be host
to the Kenai Cardinals, visiting
team from the Peninsula, when
they play here in a two-game series,
Dec. Is and Dec. Is.
This is the first visit of the main
land team to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
SP o r T S

p. m. Monday, while PIMA takes
on the Storis five at p. m. Tues
day nights games finds PIMA meet
ing ACS at $50, and Storis playing
Krafts at 8 p. m. Thursday night
will be used for makeup games or
for practice.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
Janet BIondin
Has Biggest Rack

Mrs. Janet Blondin was awarded
the Weaver K-4 Scope, for turning
in the largest rack of deer horns in
the contest sponsored by the ko-
diak Outdoorsmen among its men,
bership.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08

Members present at the well at
tended meeting Tuesday, when the
award was made, viewed movie,
Touring Through Mexico"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-08
Police Slogan

Whiskey to stimulate; gasoline to
accelerate; mix to exterminate.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR INVESTMENT-Let
the population growth Of Fairfax
County make you capital gains.
For the best buy. see MASON q
OMER L. HIRST, Brokers, AMMAN
dale, Va, CL. $4,000, weekdays.
BEAUTTFUL 1 ACRE HOMEsITE,
near Congressional Country Club
160-ft. frontage: priced S6,995.
including st. paving. La. 9-O410.
BUILDING SITES-S1,6 800 UP
See our large list Of lots In d. C..
and nearby Md. On terms.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. 6.2200
: New section Of lS1
lots, in fabulous Mantua Hills,
Just opened; 45 lots already sold; (;
ready to build Immediately: sewer,
water and gas good terms. NO
BEoRERsS.e Cau 8. ooLDBLATT'
DOCTOR, LAWYER, DENTIST; cor
ner lot, near Riverdale, rd., on
Kenilworth expresSway, near shop
ping center and new apt. develop
ments; close to an expressway for
any direction. CALL M. Z. SMITH,
INC. DI. 7-7S77.
FAIRFAX TOWN-N-acre lots, 8
wooded: viii warrant ,s2e, 900
Mr; y ce12,STIv gHSrz; cs; s.Gs S;ol2S gSc TOWN
FIVE ACRES, In virginia, about 36
minutes from pentASon. Call FIA
&.304V. y
Evening star., 1961-02-16
1924 MINI. AVE. Sc.
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE OR MAILING AD-
DRESS ct either one or al three
Of our locations: Capitol Hill, 26l
Constitution ave. NV; downtown,
18th and K: Wis. ave-, 220Q block,
all locations. ST 3.6676.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

va. Duke and Pickett ct.
I9II88O I9II88O III e e l2 an acres; 1.sooyS oySAPlE'
Evening star., 1961-02-16

"bU Special 6ts
.e from, black ind
IS fully eduipped,
Il Motors air cob
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Ts the word to describe this besuti-
full ground-huggiing 3-bedrcom
custom built brick rambler, Just
over the Arlington line. 10 has
H.acfe shaded fenced lot, Jalou-
sled porch. living room with fire
place. 22x24 family room off lty-
ern Kitchen With breakfast space,
recreation room and 2.car garage.
Quality eonstrueticn throughout.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
SCHMIDT 4 WILSON'S
WARSAW BRANCH OFFICE
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING:

POTOMAC RIVER: Sandy Point
One story: 2 bedrooms 2M baths,
enclosed outside shower, large liv-
ing room fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, breakfast room; outbuild-
ing, could be made guest house;
concrete Seawall, pier, large lot,
S10,760, furnished.
ESSEX Co. VA, on Piscstsway
Creek, Richmond IS, Washington
100 miles-An unusually fine prop.
erty consisting Of modern ranch
type home with many attractive
rounded by 5000 ssa%Ieas. % many ANY
SSruSS, located on ano 125 5iiOSSsT1his Sss1iiy
wooded acres, long waterfront.
plus summer cottage. Timber alone
10 good investment: excellent fish
ing and shooting. Complete de-
tails and pictures available on
request.
POTOMAC RIVER, Northumberland
Co., Ve.-New. modern; 3 bed
rooms, bath, Kitchen, living room,
large screened porch, vail hot-air
furnace, large lot, 500 IT.. to
ssS6O 'eS eomS..s SSGs dsnR gaIa.Ssd SSc 0u'
MARINA, On Potomae end Coan
Rivers-21 slips. room to triple
capacity: small boat ramp, large
storage building, open shed and
storage room, small cottage, 2.
story general mdse. store, ertesisn
well, ~ acres. For details and
pictures call or write Ben Hum
bard, Warsaw, virginia, Ed. g.
6c3l, home; OR. 2-2076;
SCHMIDT q WILSON, INC, Rltrs.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

PIMMIT HILLS-A 3.bedr00m ram.
bier for q family Of modest means
Fully developed community with
schools, shopping and public trans.
portation; low cash required AND
small monthly payments. Many
large trees and shrubs. A good
place TO start home ownership To
see call JE. 2.2620. JOSEPH W.
SEAY COMPANY. REALTORS, 11a
West Broad street, Falls Church
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

DOWNTOWN l6th sT.-l,oo0 II.
OF ground floor, air-conditioned
space. Nr, Gtatler Hotel. Phone
Mr.. KAHNs RE. 7-S676,
Evening star., 1961-02-16
" BEDROOMS
WALK tn ar ANN,S

WALK TO ST. AIMS
Your choice OF these 2 lovely
homes lust several blocks from
St. AIMS Church and School.
$4,000 FHA-Oversized 3-bedrm
brick Colonial: recreation rm.,
air conditioners: attached gerage,
level wooded lot: only Sl.S00 down
with 3o-year FHA payments.
S22.60O-4-bedrm. brick Colonial
plus den, recreation TIn.. attached
garage; level wooded lot; FILA
terms will be considered.
S24.S00-oversized 3-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod; large screened porch,
flexible terms. FeT further de-.
tails phone ia. 10000, ELORANCE
REALTY. 23l7 Wilson blvd.
A PENNY SAVED Is . penny earned
purchase this delighEful brick ram
bier, artistietlly placed on its
own lovely " acre. Toasty warm
fireplace in eharm-paeked Twins
rm., family dining rm.. very large
all-eleetric kitchen; two master
size bedrms., tiled bath; full base
ment with garden entrance. WALL
to-wall earpeting INCLUDES In give:
away price of $l6,50O. FLoRANCE
REALTY. 403 W. Lee hwy. Fair
fax. CR. 3.4006.
IA ACREs WOODED WoNDER-
LAND. near the new Fairfax Hos
pital; Just % minis drive to D. c.
"A new Soft. center-hall brick
rambler with dsylight ground-leyel
basement included for only S25,-
800. It's different and unusual.
Call for Appointment .noWl OD-
DENINO REALTY. INC, IA. T.
$685..
$500 DOWN-3-bedroom brick
rofias ira%SiIir rS: 8: n." iS1s 6dSi.i IT, ipSsy SSs
water heater. storm windows;
rHRcHp S1esi RES AZ 'fs srSE w $lSSsp oRp
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Evening star., 1961-02-16
S16.950

Walk TO bus and shops from this
comfortable with three bedrooms
and q living room for the family,
dining space and o modern kitchen
with eating space. All this and Q
finished recreation room Joined By
Q workshop and on Q wooded lot
for only $3.50 down.
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
3O4 W. Lee Hwy. CR. a-14n1