davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

If you go by the odds, the
Redskins have their best
chance Of the season to win one
against the Cowboys in Dallas
tomorrow. They're only six
point underdogs-the smallest
margin in a season in which
they have yet to be rated on a
par with an opponent.
The mathematician who fig
ures the odds probably is bliss
fully unaware of the teams
battered condition. or the
spread might be IS points
Trainer George Lentz's supplies
for the week end include a few
hundred yards of adhesive
tape. in addition to the usual
ointments, to help pull the
boys together, literally.
Beat Spread Three Times
Only once before-in the first
game with the Cardinals
have the winless Redskins been
rated nearly as close to a rival
as they are this week. The
Cards had a g. point edge and
proved the figures modest by
breezing to a $40 victory. Only
three times have the Redskins
b e aten the point-spread, +"
twice against the Eagles and
in the first New York game.
Starting with their debut
against the Forty Miners, Coach
Bill McPeak's men were two
touchdown underdogs and lost,
1913. The Eagles were favored
by IA and were lucky to win by
7, 14-7. Against the Giants in
their home debut the Red
skins were 9-point outsiders
and lost by 24-21 after blowing
a 21-7 lead.
Cleveland was l4-point
choice and won, 31-7. Pitts
burgh was favored by nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor


-BALTIM ORE. Nov. 10
Crimson Satan, the 2-year-old
who hauled in S1,738 a second
in winning the Garden State
Stakes two weeks ago, was pre-
pared for another fast buck"
onslaught today in the seth
running of the $116.920 Pim-
leo Futurity.
Not only was the Crimson
King Farm star shooting for
$72,585 first money but he was
also out to corral enough votes
to gain the 2-year-old title in
various national polls.
With clear skies and a fast
track prevailing. the Maryland
Jockey Club expected 10000
race fans to turn out for the
mile-and-a-sixteenth Futurity
final big juvenile race of the
Eastern season.
Shoemaker on FavOrite
Willie Shoemaker was riding
Crimson Satan, a son of Spy
Song. who was an even money
favorite in the field Of seven.
The Shoe" was after his third
Pimlico Futurity triumph. hav-
ing won in 1857 with Jewels
Reward and the following fall
aboard Intentionally.
Crimson Satan's main rival
figured to be the gray colt
Obey, a son Of Nashua, who
suffered poor racing luck in
the Garden State but salvaged
third. Howard Grant was
aboard Obey.
Eddie Arcaro. who lost a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

The 1851 college football
season heads into its next-to-
last big week end today with
the major bowls and confer
ence titles still very much up
in the air.
Villanova yesterday became
the first team to accept a bowl
bid. The Wildcats agreed to
play in the Sun Bowl at El
Paso. The Rose. Sugar. Cotton.
Orange, Gator. Gotham and
Liberty Bowls ara still wide
open. with KEY games today
likely TO have a major bearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Redskins In Good Spot
To Beet Odds in Dallas

and won. 300, through a Sc
ries of intercepted passes. The
Cards won more easily than
expected, but the following
week the Eagles, rated 1872
points better in the return
game. had to pull one of the
seasons most spectacular raj
lies to squeeze out a 27-24 VIC
tory.
New York was favored by
IA in the return game and won.
$50. The Browns figured TO
have an l1-point edge last
week and it was exactly that
-l7-6.
Hinges on Stamina
1t seems that the Redskins.
long overdue in the win COL
umn. have an excellent chance
of beating the odds this time.
The big IF" hinges on the
stamina of the players. If Ger
tain ones, like Fullback Don
Bosseler and Center Jim
Schrader, don't come unglued.
and others. like Dick James.
don't collapse trying to play
three different positions. it
could happen.
Most of the teams hopes
are vested in Norman Snead's
right arm. and the rockies
passing would be even more
effective if he could get a run
or two from the likes of Jim
Cunningham and Sam Hor-
ner. McPeak is satisfied that
the defense will hold the Cow
boys running game well in
hand and hopes the secondary
can control the passing of
Eddie LeBaron and Don Mere
dith to a degree.
But it's the old. old story. You
can't win without scoring. and
that puts it squarely up to the
offenSe. 1t should be able to
beat six points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Question

Question
You are the Virginia quar-
terback against Navy. In prev
ious games you have been sue
cessful with hook passes ire
ceiyer goes downfield 8 yards
stops. turns. However, Navy
has been knocking down your
ends a yard from the scrim-
mage line, playing them close
If you're on the Navy So. mid
way between the sidelines. 2nd
down and 10. what is your call
1. Long pass?
2. Bring ends in tight, go tC
running game exclusively?
3. Hook Pass to end, your pc
play2
4. Complain to referee abouf
pass interference?
nswer on Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Bow Bids ond Titles in Air
With Key Games on Today

Two of those pit the Ma
tons two top teams-Texas
and Alabama-against confer
ence opponents.
In games yesterday, Tulane
turned back Vanderbilt, 1914,
and Virginia Tech stopped
George Washington, 1913.
Late Punch Wins
Tulane. led by Quarterback
Jackie Dominique. scored 10
points in the last 30 seconds
in winning its first South
Eastern Conference game of
the season. Dominique hit Larry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BUT CAMP DOESN'T abb LOSS TO vpI
Absence Of Hardy Proves
Cruel Blow to CoIonioIs

times in the first half but DOM
mated the action by moving to
the VPI %, 8 and 37-yard lines.
while Tech got as far as the
CIV Al.
Warren Corbin kicked the
field goal from the Is at the
end of GW's second penetra-
ton. The play before. PIAZZA
glia had passed to Tony Fredi-
cine deep in the end zone for
a near touchdown. Tony leaped
high between two Techmen but
was Jared loose from the ball.
Drummond was the running
star before intermission with
50 yards in IL carries but
wound up with just 81 in ID.
Camp said, I'VE planned to run
his legs off and started out do
ing it, but later we didn't have
the ball enough"
VPI ran off as plays to GW's
% in the second half, excluding
punts and kickoffs. CIV made
just three first downs in that
time, once at the start of the
third period before Andy Guida
fumbled on the VPI 43 and the
other two times after the final
gun. A personal-foul penalty
on the last play gave CIV a
first down and another chance
and Drummond then ran 80
yards with screen pass.
GEO. WASHINGTON o 3 o q 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Both teams entered the game
with 3-5 records. The contest
was played in the morning to
avoid conflict with the re-
gionally televised Duke-North
Carolina game at nearby Dur
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer


Jim Camp didn't trot out any
excuses for his George Wash
ington football team here yes
terday. yet he had a dandy alibi
dumped in his lap, a stroke of
III fortune which can be blamed
for the 1913 final-game defeat
by Virginia Tech.
Critics of the Colonials' 3-6
record must be apprised Of the
fact that they lost this time
chiefly because they lacked
one of their two indispensable
players.
CIV has missed key men in
every one of its losses, but
Quarterback Bill Hardy's in
ability to play yesterday was
the most damaging. Consider
ing he's the safetyman as well
as No. l quarterback, a case
could be built for his being
more valuable than even Dick
Drummond, the premier ball
carrier.
Had 103 Temperature
Hardy was dealt out of the
game by the flu virus, and some
5000 spectators who gathered
in Miles Stadium on a bright,
cold afternoon discovered he
was irreplaceable on defense.
Hardy says he never before
missed football game or prac-
tice in seven years. including
three in high school at Teaneck,
N. j. Thursday night here he
came down with chills at 9
o'clock. Despite alcohol rub
downs throughout the night, he
ran a 103 temperature yester-
day morning.
1T hurt. was about all Coach
Camp would say about the mis-
sing boy afterward, preferring
to give credit to Junior Frank
Pazzaglia for quarterbacking
the entire game.
But Hardy's substitute on de-
tense had to play safety for the
first, and on the games most
important single play he was
out of position. 1t is not I'M
reasonable to suppose that
Hardy would have prevented
the 18-yard pass play which set
up VPI's first touchdown and
that Tech might not have
scored at all.
Beat off One Assault
CIV, leading3-O, had beat off
A Gobbler assault on its goal
line early in the fourth quar-
ter when Gary Scollick recov-
cred a tumble on the 4. How
ever, after the Colonials had
punted out on second down and
had been penalized Is yeards
because Bill Pashe hit the re-
ceiver before the descended,
VPI was back at it again with
third down and six yards to go
at the 20.
Pete Cartwright, sophie
more quarterback, passed to
Halfback Terry Strock down
the left sideline for q first on
the 2. 1t was the same play
Richmond had scored on five
weeks ago and. Camp said later,
1--WE knew that pass was
coming"
Anyway. CIV couldn't hold
the Gobblers this time and
Fullback Gerald Bobbitte. who
churned for SO yards in %
carries all afternoon, scored
through left tackle after being
bounced in the air by Line
hacker Walt Ligenza.
VPI put a hard rush on
Pazzaglia following the kickoff
and the Colonials punted from
their 8. Tech punted back over
the goal and two plays later a
long Pazzaglia pass was inter-
cepted by Buddy Perry on the
VPI 81 with Just ISL remain
ing in the game.
Perry then turned left end
for 81 yards before Drummond
bumped him out of bounds on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

SOUTH CAPOLINA : : q III
n. c. STATE Is & l4-3S
USC-Gam5reII q, run CFindley kick.
NCS-Gaorlel >, run, kick failed)
ISC-husgins ]. run CFindley kick
10. pass from Gabriel
iDGyS fai.edD.
Is, pass from Gabriel
run failed.
NCS-D5Antonio /, run kick failedI E..
CS-G7briel /. run pass failedD
NCS-D Antonio l3. run Gabriel rum
AtfonCauCe-l6,O 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK

BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach, State University OF Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Bronze Babu, winning his
fourth straight race in Mary
land this fall. captured the
$4,000 Gainesville Purse yester-
day. beating eight rivals. The
entire field is eligible for the
SOS, 000-added Dixie Handicap
to be run at Pimlico Thanks
giving Day.
Yesterdays crowd Of 9.03l
wagered S672. 707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
ABB STANDINGS

Results Last Might
Washington. 100; Hawaii, SO.
Cleveland, III: PITTSBURGH, "a.
Kansas City, us: Los Angeles. ln9.
Chicaso, "a; San Francisco, 81 (over-
timel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
EVEN MONEY IN FUTURITY
Crimson Soton
Goes for Title

heartbreaker in the Washing
ton, D. C., international last
week at Laurel. was trying for
his first official Pimlico Flu
turity victory astride George D.
Widener's Endymion. Back in
1886. Arcaro finished first with
Privileged. but was disqualified
and ultimately received a six
month suspension for his in
fraction.
Green Ticket Fast
Mrs. Adele L. Rand's Green
Ticket. winner of the seven
furlong Worlds Playground
Stakes at Atlantic City in Sep
TENDER. was expected to set the
pace. but most observers
doubted that the son Of Traf-
fic Judge could hold his speed
for a mile and a sixteenth.
Jockey Eric Guerin was REIN
ing Green Ticket.
Completing the lineup were
three outsiders - Brandywine
Stables Greek Money with
Jockey Jimmy Lynch. Turf and
Paddock Stables Will of Iron.
Tony DeSpirito, and Christiana
Stables Smart. Arnold Kirk
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

GEO. WASHINGTON O o 3
VIRGINIA TECH o o 0 14-14
GW-Field goal, Corbin 25.
VPl-Boboitte ., plunge (Sizemore.
kick.
vP1-Tomblin 2, pass from cahiH
CSiemore. kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

3-point goals: Kaiser 3, Blye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

Jeanne Bal Robert H. Harris and Jester
Hairston are featured
q STAGEcoAcH WEST.
Adventure l Hour. House Of Vio-
Ience" An outlaw Jack Lord holds
stagecoach passengers hostage and sends
Luke Perry Wayne Roeers) off for sup
plies Robert J. Stevenson is featured.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy Potter Tom EweD hires
girl Friday dorothy konrad) but finds
too much efficiency dangerous thing.
$50 @ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Broderck Crawford stars.
q SHOW OF THE MONTH.
Drama lI2 Hours. "The Night Of the
Storm" Original play by Horton Foote.
set in small Texas town in 1890, con-
Germs the crisis a depression weaks on
divided family. Starring Julie Harris,
10 Van Fleet, E. G. Marshall and Mil
dred Dunnock
1000 % OUR MAN IN HONG KONG.
Public Affairs l Hour Color. David
BrnkIey will explore Hong Kong and its
contrasting luxury and poverty
q MEDIC.
Drama. A married woman receives eX-
tensiVe medical treatment after long
drinking bout Richard Boone stars
(Repeat)
q ONE STEP BEYOND.
Drama THE Room Upstairs" A child
less couple Uois Maxwell and David
Knight moves to a new house which
already has some strange occupants
Anthony Oliver and Gda Emmanuel are
featured
1920 q MIKE HAMMER.
Crime According to Luke" Hammer
(Darren McGavin) tops himself in gun
fights fist fights and violence. but leaves
time for one of his famous "Chickees."
q NJ SQUAD.
Crime Chicago BIuebeard" BaIlinger
Evening star., 1961-05-17

The pressing of garments.
particularly certain details of
them, can sometimes cause
more aggravation than sew
ing, if you don't know the
little tricks that should be
used. A few are contained in
the two answers that follow.
Question - I have great
trouble ironing or pressing
my little girls clothes. The
biggest headaches are gath
cred puffed sleeves and pleat-
ed skirts. Can you give me
some hints that will help me
to do a neater job on these
things? Mrs. w. E. w.
Answer-To iron a puffed
sleeves follow this procedure:
Figure y iron the cuff first;
Figure 2-3) fold sleeves back
upon itself, matching the cuff
with the armhole opening.
Then iron sleeve, cuff side,
first. Work the point of the
iron into fullneSS at cuff;
Figure - iron the shoulder
side, working the point of the
iron into the fullneSs at the
shoulder. To work on pleated
skirts: (figure 1-2, below
work pleats in place with fin
gers, a few at a time. Pin
them at the hem if they are
difficult to keep in place;
Figure 3, below press hem
first and work upward, pull
ing garment slightly against
iron. If possible work on
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Latin
Fiesta
PIunned

The beautiful gardens Of
the Nicaraguan Embassy will
be the setting for a Latin
American fiesta this Satur-
day. the annual benefit Of
the Convent. Of Perpetual
Alteration.
Daughters Of Latin Ameri.
can diplomats will double as
hostesSes and entertainers,
and tables will offer Latin
American gift items, also a
variety of coffees from South
of the Border.
Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle and Bishop Philip
Hannah head the patrons
list, which also include the
following Ambassadors wives:
Mrs. Sevilla-S acaSa of
Nicaragua Mrs. Esteves-
Fernandez, Of Portugal, Mrs.
Scheyven Of Belgium, Mrs.
Andrade of Bolivia, Mrs.
Alejo of Guatemala, Mrs.
EScalante of Costa Rica, Mrs.
Yturralde of Spain, Mrs. Car
rillo Flores of Mexico and
Mrs. Muller of Chile.
Proceeds from the benefit
Evening star., 1961-05-17

wrong side of fabric. If fab
ric is wool, silk or rayon, use
a sheer pressing cloth on the
right side.
- -
Question - After cotton
draw draperies have been
washed. how do you keep the
side hens hanging straight
and not rippled? Mrs. A. w.
Answer - You'll have to
iron your draperies while
slightly damp. Then, stretch
the fabric as you iron the
hens. If they still ripple, it
may be that the stitching in
the hens is too tight and you
will have to rehem them.
=
Question: get so tired OF
fitting my dresses on myself
and having to try them on
10 times before they are
right. Do you suggest buying
a dress form and if so what
kind? I've heard opinions on
both sides.-Mrs. G. C.
Answer-No, I do not rec
ommend a dress form for fit
ting purposes. Even though
the form may be to your ex-
act measurements it cannot
substitute for your own body.
The body is supple, with
curves, Jumps and bumps that
cannot be duplicated on a
stiff dress form.
Even top designers fit on
live models. The form Is used
to drape a garment when
working without a pattern.
or to work out details such as
collars, necklines, drapeS etc.
But for a perfect fit, nothing
can take the place Of your
own form. It's we'll worth the
many times you must try a
Evening star., 1961-05-17
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Have Pressing Troubles?
Here Are Some Tips
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

garment on. I go through this
all the time, too.
So &R
QueStiOn-Some time ago
you wrote an article on how
to correct a blouse length. I
have so much trouble with
dresses being too long from
shoulder down. Your correc-
ton was shown with q Set-in
sleeve pattern. How do you
do it for a kimono sleeve?-
Mrs. T.
AnSwer-The alteration is
done exactly the same way
for both, since the pattern is
SlaShed and raised at center
front either between shoulder
and bustline or at bustline.
The placement of the slash
depends on whether the
blouse is too long from shoul-
der to bust or bust to waist.
(Copyright, 1851. Field Enterprises,
IncD
Miss Scott is always glad 10 hear
from her readers, ond whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but becouse Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
connot onswer individuol letters.
y = y
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is notD available. These Gift
ideas hare been selected from
Patricia ScottS most popular
columns. To receiue a copy
of rs GIFTS You Can Make"
iGrite to Miss Scott in care of
The EUening Star, enclosing
a long, Selt-G ddreSSed,
stamped envelope and 20
cents to coUer printing and
handling costs.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Savage Thomas, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alvin
Thomas.
Miss Campbell was pre-
sented to Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth II. A graduate of
Trinity University, San An
tonic, where she is now work.
ing towards a masters de-
gree, she made her debut in
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Tea and Show
Is Planned

A bric-a-brac tea and FASH
ion show will be held from 2
to S pm. May Is by The ladies
of the Bargain Box Of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Fashions from the bargain
box will be shown at 3 pm.
The tea is to be held at the
home of Mrs. David e. Belts.
Admission price will consist
of unwrapped bric-a-brac.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Theoter Party

The alumnae of Randolph
Macon Woman's College will
hold a theatre party at BIS
pm. next Tuesday. The
group plans to attend the
Arena Stage production of
Man and Superman." Mrs.
Curtis Harper is in charge OF
tickets for the. event.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

San Antonio during the 1852
1860 season.
1t. Thomas is a graduate
of the University of Notre
Dame and is attached to a Jet
Attack Squadron in San
Diego.
A late winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Working pleasantly children pays big Dividends in
friendIu p1reut-chiLd relations.

will be used to purchase
materials from which vest
ments and altar linens are
m a de and furnished to
poor churches and missions
throughout the world.
Tickets may be obtained
from the Embassy the day
before the benefit or at the
Convent of Perpetual Adora-
ton up until Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Spring Event
Scheduled

Know Your Mission, the
theme of the spring meetings
of the Archdiocesan Council
of Catholic Women, will be
discuss ed at tomorrow's
meeting of Prince Georges
Deanery No. /.
The meeting will be held
at 8 pm. at the Holy Re-
deemer Schools auditorium.
Mrs. Edward c. Moynihan,
council president, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Miss Campbell
To Be Wed

Col. Paul Andrew Camp
bell, USAF, and Mrs. Camp
bell of San Antonio, Tex,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Eleanor Eliza
beth to 1t. (j.g.) Richard
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Legislator
To Speak

Representative Donald c.
Bruce of Indiana will be the
guest speaker at a meeting
of the Evening Political Study
group of the League Of Re-
publican Women tomorrow at
$50 pm, at the OAR. chap
ter house on Massachusetts,
avenue.
The meeting, the last Of the
season, will be presided over
by Mrs. willard Edwards, di-
rector.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
COOPERATIVE APIS.

THE ONTARIO" .sS3 ontario
unfurn. Newly decorated; beauti-
fully furn. l-bedrm. apt, incl. full
sale. unfurn.. $4,000. Rent. SIss
per mo. OPEN SUN. is PM. o.
by apt. any time. HE. 9-0SSO.
M. CONN. AVE. off Columbia I'd :;
in service; sac. below $4,000, clear
ACT PA R-R3o1
Evening star., 1961-03-28

JU. 6-601O JU. a-b6sp
GEORGETOWN CASTLE 26ss net
return. Smart mod. 6-units. Best
loe: $4,000 dn. HU. S-e3e6.I
GE0RGET0WN'S UNIQUE TuYret
House: 3 bedrmS. or 2-farAily In
come: best loc. cor. brick; saeri.
flee. $4,000 dn. HU. 3-e3s6.
GB0RGETOWN---Attractive 3-bed-
800. Terms. STttvESs. I FE' l.
3053. Sls
Evening star., 1961-03-28
EXECUTIVES
FOREST HILL

FOREST HILL
Stately brick Colonial, foyer entr.
to nice liv. rrn. WIpieture window
overlopking Rock Greek PARKWAY.
formal din. rm., lge, de luxe
equip. kit. winding stairway to 4
nuge bedrms. w/bath: many extras
incl. drapes and expensive car
petinG. Well-planned bsmt. has
rec. nm. maids rIn. and full bath.
SCENIC ground, custom built 2 yrs
ago tor present owner who Is
Evening star., 1961-03-28

We have several houses to be sold
for restoration. One priced at
$500, the ether Si2,BOO. Better
hurry these will not last. Ii.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
HOUSES F0R SALE--N.E.
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.
CAPITOL Hill
IcoNHINuEnl

CAPITOL HILL
Live in. now, redecoYAte later. 3.
gtery brick. 10 rooms, 3 baths;
$50 600. Excellent terms. AARON
A, PAULSQN. REAL ESTATE. ex.
slussiSSss, Landmark bldS. ST.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
HOME AND INCOME

Consress HeiEhts-A good rental
area. 2 apt. brick. Liv. room, din.
room kit, bedRm. and bath each.
2 stoves. 2 refgrs.; finished rec.
rm. in bsmt.; oil h.-a. heat. Newly
decorated. Rent, $50 each. $1,000
dn. Live In one. let other pay for
CO.. III s-sso6. 10. 4.Iss!!.N NAA
Mr.. NICHOLS fam. brick
semidet., lst fir. apt, nicely
Daneled Nv. rm., lse. kit, 2 bed.
rms. End apt, bedrm.. lge. liy.
nm, kit. and bath. Fenced yard.
ON N ST. lust OFF AlINN. AVE-
This lovely home Ii priced 70 sell.
Kit. IN bsmt.; rec. rm.: bedYBts..
sep. din. rna., hy. rm., kit. Seems
r. Y H,slisvips; ,sIsv 's; This is a bargain.
NJ. SESSO REALTY CO.
I'M ss;gs,P ssS2gss PENNA. AVE, s.g. .....
Plant YOUR MONEY TREE in
this 2-unit brick and wateh your
savings grow. Excellent financings
down payment, location.
MARION ANGEL TU. 1888
7O6 18th ST.-Comfortable S-rm.
brick row house; concrete front
porch and steps; oil hot-vateP
heat. BRANCH AVE. REALTY,
CY 7.SS6O, Ii, S-SO09,
Evening star., 1961-03-28
ATTENTION!
SOMETHING

~eFNA4 = . SANN-
Different for the discriminating
buyer: contemporary rambler on
q fenced, wooded lot; 3 bedrms.,
L. Ih =. baths, SSPt re-; rEa;, 3 fire
"ok'D 4 TRA2o5P" 81
The highest quality Is this white
brick Colonial v slate roof, 8
bedrms., formal din. rm., bsnnt.,
sarage; on lovely fenced lot. over.
looking Sligo Park. S17,b00, All
terms considered, and "oK'p 4
VALUE
Means the most for your dollar. as
this 3-bedrm. rambler on 1,6
rural acres; q 23-ft. liv. Tm. W
firepl. and sep. din. rn. makes
this an unusual buy for $4,000;
it's "0K'D 4 TRADE" b
KEN DRUSKIN 81 90.
10. 6-2005
BARGAIN-3-bedTm 3lbath brick.
close in; price, $4,000. 4 beds
rms, baths, owner transf., So
500 down, RADCLIFFE REALTY,
JU. s-7744.
PARK, RETM.-3-bedrm,
brk. Colonial with screened porch,
garage. slate roof. new Kitchen:
S2L.56O, NATIONAL c CAPITAL
REAL ESTATE CORP, OIL. 1883.
Open til 9,
(COutinuSd 90 Next PaESl