davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Jack Shedding and Wife Win
Cuttings Award 9th Time

Lead line class - Patricia
Herman. Washington; Eastern
Shore Trophy - Miles River
Goldie, owned by Pamela Bar
ner, Easton, Md; small pony
class-Zim's Bug, owned by
Zim's Ranch. Laurel; medium
pony Smokey Joe, owned
by Billy Boyce, Glencoe, Md;
large pony class-Chase Me,
owned by Patricia Gorrell, Bel
Air; junior mount - Hill,
owned by Robin Hughes. Rock
vile; green conformation hunt
er Sky's Pride, owned by
Claude w. owens, Washington;
Green working hunter-Sport-
ing Krem. owned by DR.. John
G. Gadd, Cockeysville.
Awards presented to those
who accumulated the most
points in 1861 horse shows on
the Eastern Shore included:
Pamela Barner. Zim's Ranch,
Billy Boyce. Patricia Gorrell,
Robin Hughes. Claude w
Owens and DR.. Gadd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
STATISTICS

period from the impact Of a
goalward smash by Boston's
Jimmy Crawford. On that &C.
caSion the upright stopped the
ball carrier on the fourth-down
play, spelling an excellent
scoring possibility set up by a
tumble.
Moore, a Negro from Pontiac,
Mich, left the North to attend
college in the South and landed
on the campus of Fort Valley
(GaD State Teachers u,l00
students). He helped earn his
schooling by picking peaches.
When the Patriots called a try
out camp. Moore hiked the dis
lance to beg for a chance. His
speed, know how and size
quickly moved him into a
starting defensive end berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

and 1857 champion in the wom-
ems Division. had 876 for her
first four games in the qualify
ing round. She had games OF
oil, 2l5, 20l and 249.
Phyllis Notaro of Brant, N. Y.
was in second place with S2a
pins. The top women's game
was a ESQ rolled by Bobbie
Shaler Of Chicago. She was not
among the top Is finishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
DARNALL FOOLS HAMMOND
Sleeper Play Helps
Wakefield Win Finale

Halfback Bill Darnall hal
come up with some big plays
for Wakefield High School thi;
year. both on offense and de-
Tense. but the corker he pulled
on Hammond last night prob
ably will be the one he re
members most.
Darnall. a 6-foot-l, u.s.
pound senior. caught the Ad-
mirals mapping with one Of the
oldest plays in the book-thr
sleeper-as the Warriors tool
a 27-7 victory in a Northern
Virginia Group IA League
windup game at George Wash
ington.
In other Group la games
last night, Annandale re-
bounded after three straight
losses to whip Fairfax, EOS,
and Jeb Stuart wound up its
season by nipping Falls
Church, 1918, at Stuart. In
another Virginia game, Gar
Field defeated OsbOurn, 60,
at Garfield for its first
victory over the Manassas
school since 1949.
Darnalls big play came ir
the second quarter with Ham.
mond holding a 7-6 edge. He
slipped off to the sidelines un-
noticed and hauled in a pass
from Quarterback Tim Hill for
a 47-yard touchdown play that
broke the Admirals' backs.
Hill hit on IA Of 19 passes for
1873 yards and Darnall grabbed
five Of them for 106 yards. Also
Darnall had 10 yards in /;
carries on the ground. He
scored Wakefield's first touch
down on a 2-yard burst.
Hammond'ts score was set ur
when Jim Moushegian re-
covered a tumble on the Wake
field 26. Quarterback Gus Kinl
hit End Buddy Beall with a %.
yard pass before Vic Syke:
scored from the four.
Hammond's score was set VI
l-8-1 record, the Alexandra
schools first losing season
Wakefield was ga, winning five
Of its last six games.
ANNANDALE FAIRFAX
The Atoms scored the first two
times they controlled the ball
with Halfback Doug Ulery and
Fullback Steve Sears providing
the punch. Ulery got both
touchdowns on short runs. A
15-yard run by Sears set up
the first and Ulery's 19-yard
scamper the second.
The Atoms punched 81 yard:
for their final score, with Sears
going over from the seven
Halfback Jim Jensen. who ha,
been sidelined by a bad ankle
got the Fairfax touchdown. He
ran 26 yards to the Annandalt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

PIKESVILLE. Md, Nov. 18
CAPD Jack Shedding of Wash
ington and his wife, the former
Bobbie Gardner, were awarded
the Cuttings Horsemanship
award for the seventh consecu-
tive year last night at the an
nual dinner of the Association
of Maryland Horse Shows.
The Cuttings awards go to
riders who have accumulated
the most points in the past
year while participating in
shows in Maryland and Della
ware.
Other winners rewarded last
night included Judy Bryant,
Silver Spring; Donald thinner
man, Laurel; Sherry KEGS,
Sparks, Md; Jimmy KEGS,
Sparks; Mano Swartz. Balti-
more; Charles Winslow. Silver
Spring: Linda Wood. Derwood,
Md. and Beaver Tace Jockeys
vile. Md.
First-place winners of vari-
GUS categories included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Carroll Must
Beat Stags 10
Stay in Race

Carroll High school must
defeat DeMatha in tonight's
Catholic League game at 8
o'clock at Northwestern to re-
main in the running for the
league title and the right to
meet Eastern, the Interhigh
League champion, in the City
Championship game Thanks
giving morning at DC. Stadium.
If the Lions should be upset
by DeMatha, the shot at East
ern would go to st. Johns, even
if the Cadets were to be upset
by arch-rival Gonzaga in to-
morrow's oath meeting between
the two schools at 2 pm. at
Griffith Stadium.
And should st. Johns win,
the Cadets would get the title
game berth regardless of the
outcome of the Carroll
DeMatha game.
Carroll has a 81 league
record, the loss a 60 setback
by st. Johns. The Cadets are
2-0-l and Gonzaga l-1-1.
Should both Carroll and St.
Johns lose, the Cadets and
Gonzaga would be tied for the
league title. However, st. Johns
would meet Eastern under a
rule that states that, in the
event of a tie. the team to play
most recently in the city cham
pionship game shall step aside
in favor of the one that hasn't
played in 1t for the longer
period.
Gonzaga nipped Eastern, TO,
in the 1859 title game. St.
Johns whipped the Ramblers
the year before, 22-0. Carroll
won over Eastern, rs, last year.
The rule was put into effect
in 1859 after Gonzaga, st.
Johns and Carroll tied for the
title. The Cadets and Eagles
wound up tied after a special
three-way playoff and Gonzaga
won the right to play Eastern
in a draw two days before the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BY the Associated Press

Coach Red Auerbach of the
Boston Celtics returns from a
three-game suspension tonight,
but he must be wondering if
he's really needed.
The Celts, with Bob Cousy
a citing as player coach,
Clipped the New York Knicker-
bockers last night, l04-100, for
their fifth straight victory and
fourth in a row on. a road
trip.
They return home tonight
against red-hot Los Angeles
and Auerbach, who sat out
three games as a result of a
hassle with referee last week,
will be at the helm again.
In the only other lea que
game last night, the rampag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Fl. BeIvoir Suffers
Sixth Setback on
Lees Late Score

Fort BelYoir will be hoping
for better results from its pass
ing game when it closes out its
football season Thanksgiving
Day against the Quantico Ma
rines at Quantico.
The Engineers. 2-6 for the
season, csshed in on only one
pass play for a touchdown as
they lost to Fort Lee. 7-6, last
night at Belvoir. Lee won its
first game in eight starts.
Quarterback Bill Holsclav.
former All-Southern Confer
ence star at VPI, made good on
seven of Is pass attempts, but
only in the third period did he
click for a touchdown for
Belvoir.
Belvoir picked off six Lee
aerials and it was one Of these,
by John Filliponi. that led to
the score. The scoring play was
a 28-yard pass from Holsclaw
to Ken Suter. The conversion
attempt by Bill Golson was
blocked by End Charles Mitchell
of Lee.
Lee won the game in the last
quarter on a 51-yard run by
Joe Kemp and a conversion by
Steve Piasecki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Harrison Takes
Senior Golf Title

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Nov.
ID tAP).-Dutch Harrison OF
San Francisco led from start
to yesterdays finish in winning
the National Senior Mems
Open golf championship.
Harrison posted a 4-under-
par at La Quinta Country
Club yesterday for a 72-hole
total of 273.
In second place was Ralph
Hutchinson of Bethlehem, Pa,
who had 284. AL Feldman Of
Tacoma, Wash, was third with
287.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

CYO LEAGUE
Varsity
Immaculate, So; Seaton, %.
Regina, 3Ii Pallotti, %.
Holy Name, 25i Holy Cross, 81
ST. Ceeelia's 80; Immaculate Coneep-
ton, &c.
o'COnnell, 81; Metre Dame. 81.
Holy Trinity, ST. 81. Mary's -.
Junior varsity
ReEina, 90: PallattI, ~.
Holy Cross, Is; HOlv Name, Is.
Immaculate Conception, Gas st. c.
celia's rs.
Metre Dame, 20; O'ConneII. 1s.
81. Mary's "a; Holy Trinity, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A.1O)


No. / Long pass. End should
initially make same move as
on hook, then break deep. Often
he can get by defenders at line
and have only to beat a deep
man for pass. Deep backs with
little work to do sometimes get
complacent. Admittedly this
play has less than so per cent
chance Of success. but it's q
good gamble. Your hook hasn't
gone; If you go to running
game. you have to make 10 in
3 plays or surrender ball out
side 80. Knocking receiver down
a yard from scrimmage line is
legal-Rule 7, Section 8, Article
8. Complaints must be by cap
tain-Rule /, Article S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

10 to set up Landon's second
score. Berger hit Bill Triplett
with a pass for the touchdown
with Is seconds remaining in
the half. Tripplett also added
two two-point conversions on
runs.
Another intercepted pass,
this one by Buddy Kupka, paved
the way for Landon's other
touchdown in the third period.
Kupka grabbed the ball on the
st. Adams Is and ran it to the
eight. Bill Koplovitz bulled over
from the four.
The Bears picked up a safety
in the final quarter when a
snap from center went over
Gary Goodman's head and out
Of the end zone as Goodman
was back to punt.
st. Adams. playing without
Quarterback Tony Rubino, who
suffered a conclusion in last
weeks game against Friends,
moved SO yards for its touch
down.
Kreuttner Passes Click
Two passes from Jim Kreutt-
ner to End Carson Frailey ate
up SO yards, the longest a 40
yard play. John Paulson cracked
over from the three for the
score.
The Kreuttner to Frailey
passing combination made st.
Adams a constant threat in the
second half. Frailey made sew
eral circus catches while sur
rounded by Landon defenders.
/ St. Adams wound up with q
80 mark in the lac and a 5-3
record overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Alexander PAGES
Woodward Win
Over St. Mury's

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 18 (Spe-
cialD - Dave Alexander almost
single -handedly led Woodward
Prep of Washington, D. c., to a
TO football victory over st.
Mary's High School here yes
terday.
Alexander, a tailback on Of
Tense. ran IL yards for Wood
wards touchdown and then
passed to John Bauserman for
the game winning extra point.
Earlier, he had teamed with
Tony Kaculis to nail the St.
Mary's back trying to run over
the, extra point after the An
napolis team had scored its
touchdown.
Alexander moved into the
line to help stop a st. Mary's
threat on the Woodward three
yard line late in the game.
Another threat by St. Mary's
was thwarted in the late STAGES
on an interception by Bill Hen
line on his own 20.
Woodward Prep won its fl
nal three games to wind up the
season with a 3-3-l record.
WOODWARD PREP % o o.
ST. MARY'S 6 o O o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
football Scores

BY the Associated Press
COLLEGE
Tulane II Nanderbilt
Virginia Tech IL GeorEe Wash. 3
'"'"" Central Okla %
L. Canf. CDavis) IL :
Sacramento state q
Eian ~ Presbyterian IS
Cal P0iy tSan Luis Obispol AZ
q. Calf. tSanta BArbaraD Is
PRO
American LeaEus
Boston 20 --------- Oakland II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Boston-Burton 6. run (Cappelletti
kick.
oakland-Hardy 81, pass from Flores
FLEMING kick.
Boston-FG. Cappelletti l2qi.
Oskland-Asad ). pass from Flores
CFleming kick.
BoSton-FG. Cappelletti t33).
Oakland-FG. Fleming U6).
BoSton-Moore recovered DETECTED
punt in end zone tCappelletti kick.
Attendance-lSl6q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, 5 Providence. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 4 Long Island. I.
Charlotte. ;: Knoxville. :.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
St Paul, 4: Minneapolis. =.
Fort wayne. :. Toledo, =
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle. q: Caleary. 3
Snokane. 5. Vancouver. r.
Edmonton. ;. San Francisco, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

LANDoN --s IS "a
ST. ALBANs 0 Q 0 g.
Landon-Poore rs. kickoff return
tTripplett rum.
Landon-Tripplett 10, pass from Btr-
Ger (pass failed.
Lardon-Koplovitz 4, run CTripplstt
rum.
ct. Aibans-Paulson 2, run CpasS
LanGon-ssfety dali centered out Of
end Eone).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BOATS and MARINE


r,ntar ~ NAsOVCI S1o: Snteearo
sHsSeo - MP" ShahpiOh' 900 NE
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day cruiser; 1S5-h,p: VS. engine: lap
hn6 ea x.I hulli oousnt N july; over 81
snn. Sart tiSsnSi.r s,. Mn 50, 70,
Sihi: nsrtv nnS .s /, ~ Iss ~.
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shin Nsvsr 1s.S Ia. dSo Z, S Ewe III, rles
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OWENS EXP: CRUISER 49,; mahog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

FORT LEE o o o ~
FORT BELYoIR 0 0 8 Old
Belyoir-suter IS, pass from Holselaw
tkick failed)
Lee-Kemp 81, run CPiaSecki kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

WOODWARD PREP % 7 o %
ST. MARY'S 6 o o %
St. Marys-Gurecki ! foot, run run
failed)
Woodward Prep-Alexander IL, run
tBauserman. pass from Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
VIRGINIA
SUMMARIES

NORTHERN VIRGINIA GROUP IA
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1961-09-24
| APTS. UNFURKIsHED-MD,

fAKoMA PARK. . bsdrn. and /
bedrm. art. Small apt. bldg. Refs,
Adults preferred. JU. 5-36e5.
TAK0MA PARK, 7406 Hancock
ave, Lee and Hancock aves. =
AIR CONDITIONED, new modern
BLDG. Spacious one-bedrooia apis.
Eesident MANAGER, Phone 5ss-
Qso7. THE BERENs COMPANIES,
Property Mgt. Dept, FE. $500,
1l20 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

yard. The enemy retreated,
and an aged farmer on a
kitchen stool under a tree
called out to his wife, That
bunch of soldiers seems to be
going, but there's another
bunch coming. Better fill the
pitcher again."
Il would have expected him
to chew us out for beating up
his pea-patch," the jeep driver
said.
Think They Might Go
Both soldiers and civilians
said the new appreciation for
soldiers has a simple explana-
ton. Both assume that the
82nd and 101st Airborne Divi-
sions might soon be on their
way to fight for Berlin.
Back in the Pentagon, off
cials say it is doubtful the
soldiers and civilians in South
Carolina will turn out to be
right. If any troops are sent to
Europe during the Berlin
crisis, the first to go probably
will not be the two airborne
divisions.
These divisions, part of the
Strategic Army Corps, are two
thirds of the ready-force of
this country's central reserves.
The 4th Infantry Division and
various supporting units make
up the remainder of STRAC.
The STRAC divisions were
designed by the Army to be a
fire brigade. They and their
supporting units are supposed
to stay in the United States.
ready to move out on short no.
ttce. The two airborne divisions,
fer instance, could parachute
into a Berlin battle or a fight
in Laos with in q few hours or
few days after they received
the "go" signal.
With this global mobility,
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Saturday, the two airborne divi-
sions are fighting each other
along the North and South
Carolina border. More than
10000 men, backed up by Air
Force fighter and troop carrier
aircraft, are tramping through
the chigger-infested sandhills,
walking night and day, and
sleeping, when they have a
chance. on the ground just to
prove they have learned their
training lessons well.
The 82nd pushed the 1Olst
back into North Carolina yes
terday. Today there is a pause
in the battle while the brass
add troops to the 101st and
take them away from the s2nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ventional weapons, and our
tactics are designed to be ready
for both. But the theories have
never been tried out in actual
operations. We think we have
a great thing in helicopter
mobility, but we don't know for
sure. I'd kinda like to prove out
our ideas"
Evening star., 1961-08-16

BACK to wait for his Seargent
to order his group across the
plowed fields.
This was one soldier of the
62nd Airborne Division attack
ing the 101st Airborne Division,
the "aggressor" force, in an at
tempt to rescue a mythical
European country from Red in
Vaders.
He was carrying the heavy
tube of an 88 nm. mortar. His
friends were carrying the BIZ
pod, the base plate and am
munition. The minds of the
soldiers were not on the 1922
degree heat, the enemy. whom
they had Just help chase over
the hill, or the Is dusty miles
they had walked already that
day.
They Think About Berlin
They were thinking about
Berlin, their chances of going
there and the new status the
crisis seemed to be giving SOL
diers marching through South
Carolina.
These soldiers were used to
being ignored or resented by
civilians, Now, however, the
civilians were doing everything
they could to help the man.
euvering soldiers, and the
troops said Berlin was the diff
ference.
The farmhouse lawn was full
Of sprawling soldiers, and the
whole farm family was passing
out cold drinks and encourage
rnent. The same was happen
ing all over a 50-by-100 mile
maneuver area.
Not far away three machine
Sun-carrying jeeps had sneak
ed up behind another farm
house and blazed away with
blank ammunition at an en-
en1y strong point on the front
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Tomorrow the 101st will have
its chance to attack, and the
62nd presumably will be pushed
back into South Carolina.
Officers of both divisions say
they know they may have to go
to Germany to fight, but they
say they are ready to go.
MY wife won't like it. and
Evening star., 1961-08-16

I'll miss her." one Lieutenant
said, but I volunteered to
fight. and we're in q jam over
Berlin and it's my job to help
get us out"
Another added: These air.
borne tactics are all expert
mental. We are supposed to be
ready to use nuclear or con-
Evening star., 1961-08-16

the airborne divisions are more
useful, In the United States,
poised to go to a crisis or bat
tie anywhere, in the Army view
Spirit Is High
These men are the toughest,
most skilled, most enthusiastic
fighting men in the history of
the world-or at least that is
what the men will tell you.
Their officers and non-coms
instill this spirit in them on
purpose. The men lap it UP.
Just the fact that they a.e
paratroopers gives their morale
a boost. Also, they are all
volunteers.
The fact that they are vol
Evening star., 1961-08-16

unteers, their officers say,
makes them better soldiers.
Its simple" one major said.
I'VE set high standards of per-
formance and conduct for
them, and If one Of them does
not measure up, we say, get out
of here, goldbrieker; we've got
an eager volunteer to take your
place."
Biggest Games Since as
During these maneuvers-the
largest since World War II
the officers and men are show
ing every sign of knowing their
Jobs and being anxious to carry
them outright.
For two weeks, ending on
Evening star., 1961-08-16
GIs in Comes Find
Sympathy Since Berlin
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

WITH THE FRIENDLY FORCES EXERCISE SWIFT
MAEUVEFSS-The sweatsoaked soldier eased himself down
on the lawn and remarked to his friends Ever since Berlin
tine civilians nave been paying attention to u.s..
Then he accepted glass of lemonade friendly smile
from pretty girl farm Cheraw S. c. and settled
Evening star., 1961-08-16
sale 6S.S8

5.PC. WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET
GIoss-top table 30"x48" and upholstered side
chairs. PostictiPP feet. Graceful leaf motif.
Black frame, toIex gold seat with Suffolk IT Black
or White frame, toex lilac seat, Suffolk #3 backs
Evening star., 1961-08-16
sale 5000 sale l69.99
Reg. 1895

7.PC. WROUGHT IRON SEATING GROUP
3-Pot sectional sofo, z arm chairs, | corner table,
end table, Foam reversible cushions in modern
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Evening star., 1961-08-16
C. BROWNTONE DINETTE SET

IPL. UWNIUNE D1NETIE SET
Table 36"x48"x6O" with simulated woodoroin
finish, tan walnut, matching trim. Chairs vinyI-
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Evening star., 1961-08-16
sale 44.44

5.PC. WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET
Glass s-top table, 28"x46" and 4 side chairs in
traditional leaf design. WiPe-ceon plastic slip
seots Plastic tipped feet for rug protection. Black
frames. Contemporary styling and inexpensive ele-
eonce.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
sale 39.99
PC. CHROME DINETTE SET

= o-PL. LHRUWE DTNEITE SET
In exciting white eoIdtone finish. Tobe 3o"x40''x
VnyI covered choirs All surfaces easy to keep
spotIess and bright.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
sale 1886

5-PC. WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET
0Ioss-toP table 26"x42" and 4 matching side
chairs. Graceful leaf design. Black framework
throughout A light, airy addition to your patio,
breakfast room, dining spoce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

SLIGO PARK AREA, off colesville
rd.--Near school; 8 bedrms., full
bsmt.; S15,95O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
PENTHOUSE

Live on top Of the beautiful Airing
ton Towers. Breath-taking view
Of the city. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
From S:.35. A suburban setting
on the Potomac River between Key
and Memorial Bridges. ia. 5-5500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
949-2860

LOTS OF ROOM, SMALL PRICE,
only $4,000 for this 4-bedrm.
rambler, Ia baths, and full bsmt.
sPLIT-FoYER RAMBLER, l year.
old, 3-bedrm., 2-bath all-brk.. full
bsmt., with finished rec, rm., in
beautiful Newport Hills, nr. Ken
sington, low 20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
POTOMAC AREA

1545 ROCKVILLE PIKE, HA.7-45O0
POTOMAC-GLEN HILLS HUNT
Across road from country club;
4-5 bedrm., 3-bath Early Amer.
split-levels,, rambs.,, and Colonials
on acre lot; clubrm. w/firepl.
opens to patio; guest-size din. rm.,
fam. kits, lge. ctr. hall, roomy
iiy. rm. wjfirepl., full bsmt.: gear
gar, carport, comb. w/gard. shed;
excel. schls., mr.. shop1 cow. to
n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
WHEATON
Today'S Bargain

WHEATON-sacrifice saiel Must
self Below FLA appraisal ALL
brick split-level; 3 twin-sized bed
rms, 2 full baths, extra lge. kit.
rm., bsmt., many more features:
no reasonable offer refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
s. @. s
sos
SIMMER

living space in this at
tractiVe home. Liv. rm. with fire.
pl., din. rm.. kit. with breakfast
space, powder room, LIST floor: 3
bedrms., 2 baths on End; built-in
garage: quiet dead-end street,
immediate occupancy. Ewes, call
=, MRS. SUTTON; KE; 7-oSq n5' co
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464