davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
NafionuI College Athletic
Bureau Gives Statistics
On Sfur Sridiron Players

Chicago (ANP) - Bog Fergu-
sons everybody's all American
from Ohio State, finished second
in rushing in the statistics released
last week by the National College
Athletic Bureau.
Ferguson, with 93s yards in POP
rushes in nine games, trailed Jim
(Preacher) Pilot, of New Mexico
State, who had 1878 in 191 rushes
in 10 games.
Pete Pedro, the Puerto Rican
halfback of West Texas State, had
$50 yards in nine games. Ernie
Davis, the Syracuse halfback, was
sixth with 1923 in 10 games.
Other leading rushes were Jim
Thompson, Arizona, 752 in 10
games; and Bill Triplett, Miami
University (Ohio) 64S in 10 games.
In scoring Davis was tied for
fourth with Is touchdowns, 20
conversions and 3 field goals for
IT points, and Ferguson, 10th, had
II touchdowns and four extra
points for SO.
Pilot and Pedro, front runners
most of the season, held the scor-
ing lead with 1873 and 1872 points,
respectively.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
JOE PERRY, COLTS FULLBAcK,
Is Top PERFORMER

Baltimore CAMP - With 1856
carries to his credit in the first IL
games of the Baltimore Colts, full
back Joe Perry already exceeded
the total carries he compiled in
any of the last five years with
San Francisco.
Not since he lugged the ball 1856
times in 1855 for the Forty-Niners
has he hit the line so often. At
the current pace, Joe could eclipse
his all-time high Of 1872 rushes he
reeled off in 1858.
His receptions 1927 already
stand as a one-season high for his
12-year NIL career. He caught &c
passes in 1854. Perry's former
high of 21S yards gained through
the air in 1858 also has been sur
passed since he's already earned
287 yards via this route in 1861.
And, his teammates, say, the
guys been blocking, too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Davis. Ferguson.
Bell Named To
AII-AmeFicu Team

Chicago (ANP) - Ernie Davis
of Syracuse, Bobby Bell of Mime
sofa and Bob Ferguson of Ohio
State last week were named to the
1861 All-America college football
team selected by the American
Football Coaches Assn.
They were selected in the final
balloting of 1000 college and univ
ersity coaches who are members
of the association.
Davis, one of the most sought
after college players for pro foot
ball, was named to one of the two
halfback slots. The other selectee
was Jim Saxton, of Texas.
Davis, Ferguson Repeat
One of the most celebrated play
ers in Syracuse's history, Davis, a
22-year-old, go, 21O-pound senior
from Elmira, N. Y, climaxed a
brilliant three-year career at the
school by breaking rushing records
established by the fabulous Jim
Brown. Brown, now with the
Cleveland Browns, is the leading
ground gamer, percentage-wise, in
the National Football League.
Bell, a Ga, 21S-pound junior
from Shelby, N. c., was named a
tackle, along with Bill Neighbors
of Alabama. A converted quarter
back, Bell was the key man in
Minnesotas pass defense, and rated
among the nations best. Gophers
coach, Murray Warmth said
Bell played the finest game at
tackle I have ever seen anyone
play"
Ferguson, recent winner of the
Heisman award, was named to the
fullback slot. The Clio, 217-pound
senior was a runaway choice for
fullback honers, polling 80 per cent
of the votes cast at that position.
He and Davis and Colorado's Joe
Romig, who was named one of the
two guards, are repeat members
of the All-America team. A power
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

full runner, Ferguson gained 1924
yards on 221 carries in his soph-
junior years at Ohio State.
Other members of the All-Amer-
lea first team are:
Ends-Bob Mitger, Penn State
and Gary Collins, Maryland.
Guard-Roy Winston, Louisiana
State.
Center-Alex Knoll, Rutgers.
Quarterback - Roman Gabriel
North Carolina State.
Al Hinton, named by Iowa as its
most valuable player, was selected
one of the two tackles for the
third team.
Members of the All-America
first team appeared as guests or
the Ed Sullivan Show over the
CHS Television Network Sunday
Dec. 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Vikings Showed
Glass Against
Los AnqeIeS Rams

Lead by rockies Fran Tarken-
ton, Raymond Hayes, and Tommy
Mason the Minnesota Vikings
thoroughly thrashed the punchless
Los Angeles Rams last Sunday at
Metropolitan Stadium 1921.
This was the greatest day of
the year for the new Minnesota
ball club and especially so since
the three ball players named above
are playing their first year in the
National Football League.
Fran Tarkenton the Georgia
Peach" was on target all day. He
hit 81 of 80 passes for 252 yards
and four touchdowns. He was I'M
canny in hitting his receivers all
over the field.
Big Ray Hayes exploded for 1913
yards in IS plays and a touch
down. This was by far the best
day for Big Ray.
Tommy Mason played brilliantly
at his halfback post. He ripped off
33 yards in IA plays. Tommy also
scored a touchdown.
The rockies must be mentioned
for the large part they played in
the big victory, but this was a
team effort. "Hurrying Hugh" Nc
Elhenny the finest back in the
league was great as ever He took
off on two beautiful story book
runs. One a II yard jaunt after
taking a pass from Tarkenton, and
tremendous 81 yard punt return
for a touchdown which was multi
fled by a roughing the kicker pen
atty.
L1u6H Jul AAlS IAlC chlkCllAOOll
passed the 10000 mark in rushing
which is quite a feat in the tough
NIL.
Jim Marshall the rugged defen-
sive terminal kept constant pres
sure on Zeke Bratkowski and
Frank Ryan. The defense played a
terrific game.
With this type of play the fu-
ture of Pro Football in the upper
Midwest looks very bright. Sun
days game was the last home con-
test of the season. But if your in
terested in an afternoon of solid
entertainment, put your order in
early for next years encounters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Congratulations To
Gopher Coach &
His 81 Team
BY Jesse Bell

Congratulations to Coach Muir
ray Warmth, his fine staff, and
the battling Golden Gophers." Be-
fore the season began the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota was ranked
number 20, an unfair rating for
a team which finished the 1860
season as National and Big Ten
champions.
This years squad had to work
for its ranking and work it did
After a dismal display of football
in the first few games this sleep
ing giant came of age. On success
sive weekends this ball club took
on Michigan, Michigan State, Iowa,
and Purdue. A manly schedule in
any league. This group Of battlers
took each game in stride and came
out victorious on each occasion.
In the final game a gang Of
tired battlers took on a scrappy
outfit from Badgerland, the final
score was Wisconsin %, Minnesota
81. The Gophers did not give up.
After watching Minnesota foot
ball for the past several years one
must say this is the most deter
mined, confident, and poised group
Of football players assembled at
the ~" in some time.
Now they have an encore to ap-
pear in the Rose Bowl. We are
glad this squad will be given the
opportunity to show the whole
nation the team we in the upper
midwest have been singing the
praises Of all year.
Congratulations again Murray
and may this trip to Pasadena
prove fruitful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Curtis Flood Inks
Cardinals Poet; lSt
PadbiPd To SioI

st. Louis (ANP)-Curtis Flood,
23-year-old speedy st. Louis Card
inals centerfielder, signed his 1862
contract with the team and be-
came the first Cardinal player in
the fold for the coming season.
The signing of Flood was an
nounced by Big Devine, Cardinals
general manager.
The second leading hitter on the
team last season with an average
of 1922, Flood hit safely in the
last II games. He enjoyed a late
season surge at the plate.
Flood came to the Redbirds on
Dec. 5, 1857, in a deal which also
Melted the Cardinals outfielder Joe
Taylor. To land the pair, the Card
inals gave up pitchers Willard
Schmidt, Ted Wieand and Marty
Kutyna to the Cincinnati Reds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S42; Coleman Loan,
8O8; Jimmy's DIX, 8O5.
Team High Series: Coleman
Loan, 1889; Brooks Funeral Home,
1858; Jimmy's DIX, 1892.
Individual High Single Game
Edith Watson, 1923; Evelyn Hen
derson, 1877; Gladys Mcfarland,
1879.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November %

1t was like "ole times" to see
Inez Clark and Marguerite Ellis at
the Ladies" bowling session Tues
day. Idelle Patton made her first
visit of the season with her
daughter, Charlene Cleveland: De-
vorie Lang and James Daley were
first "nighters" also, Dolores Reed
Ed Hatton, Matt Johnson, Bea
Walton and Richard Crum were
keeping watch of their favorites
Gertrude Blakely came in neal
the end of activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

NO {, IoZi HaJIS Nv, $780, orange
Crush, 734.
Team High Series: Team No. 7,
2134; Orange Crush, 217O; Pats
TV, 2OS1.
Individual High Single Game:
Edna Judy, 1874; Muriel Gardner,
1873; Ella Cromwell, 1872.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, sos; Gertrude Martin,
453; Octovia Martin, 433.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
December s
The two families who were out
in force were the Harley Morris
and Ollie Slayton families at NIB
Saturday. Linda Price was bowl
ing - Mrs. Alsup making a sweat
er for her daughter. Lemo Pinl1ney
was proudly showing a twenty
five cent piece, Carolyn Hester
and Cynthia Jacoway with Diane
Lee were having fun. Marlene
Young was doing the baby-sitting
for the Slaytons. Lola Finney
made her first appearance. Mildred
Moore came to see Pecola Sim
mons knock 'em over. Jack Ad-
ans and HOWE Barrett came for
some post session bowling.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: o. Slayton, 21S; ]. Pettiford,
213 and F. Alsup, 2OS.
Individual High Series, Men;
o. slayton, 576; R. Lewis, 575 and
J. Pettiford, $50.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: A. Blackwell, 2O3; M
Russell, 100 and A. Stevenson, 1856.
Individual High Series, Women:
A. Blackwell, SIT; M. Russell, 500
and c. Fowler, 484.
Team High Single Game: Old
Southern Bar-B-Q, 958; Gatelys,
936; Webster & Associates, 935.
Team High Series: Gatelys,
2783; Webster & Associates, 2766
and Parkside Shell, 2726.
"B" League
Individual High Single Game
Men: L. Winfield, 1858; w. Cock
rell, 1919 and H. Morris, 1877.
Individual High Series, Men;
L. Winfield, SOB; w. Beden, 514
and w. Cockrell, 387.
Individual High Single Game
Women: A. Young, 172; B. House
1853 and E. Hiatt, 1877.
Individual High Series, Women;
A. Young, 449; B. House, 44S and
E. Hiatt, 438.
Team High Single Game: Acme
Cleaners, 972; Bedel Trucking, GIL
and Varnado Cleaners, $50.
Team High Series: Bedell Truck.
ing, 2574; Acme Cleaners, 1854
and Varnado Cleaners, 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Team High Single Game: Happy
Hour Bar, 961; Frank and Garter
Furniture, 9O2; Northwest Air
lines, 1893.
Team High Series: Happy Hour
Bar, 1855; Northside Cleaners
2616; Frank and Carter Furniture
2615.
Individual High Single Game;
Jack Hyatt, PIG; Tom Donnelly
215; Art Moore 213.
Individual High Series: Jack
Hyatt, 595; Tom Donnelly, 500;
Art Moore, 561.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

THE most selfish thing about
giving generously is that you will
enjoy doing it," - Louis p. Clap
per, Louisville CO., Herald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

)nthis beautiful berbboned 9ifwrop available in ffhs
or quarts.
(2In new eiftpoc two scheney fhs to make you twice
the thoughtful gNer
3 By the cose-the special way for your very spe
cioI Vl.P. list.
Any way you give Scheney you're giving Increasing
whisky aged over years. 100 months TO be exact then
blended with choice grain neutral spirts)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
PINBUSTERS
November %

Hats off to the Pinbusters, who
Wednesday night busted" the pins
for 1880 games and 1920
games. Nice going fellas!
PIN BUSTERS
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
TEN STRIKE
November %
TEAM STANDINGS
POint0

Team High Single Game: Sis
sons Barbecue, 946; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 925; Observer,
9O3.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 267O; Sisson's Bar
becue, 2637; Sun-Observer, 25S1.
Individual High Single Game:
James Lassley, 1888; Fred Lee, 223.
Individual High Series: Fred
Lee, 586; James Lassley and Ralph
Jones, SIS; Lawrence Walton, 562.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
PACESETTERS

The Pacesetters operated with
out the services" of Betty Ad-
ans Friday at Ez Lanes. Betty
had a date for surgery but hopes
to be bowling again real soon as
she is recuperating rapidly. Hello
and Get Well Soon from the bowl
ers Betty!
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Team High Single Game: Pin
lovers, 912; Jets, 9Os; Rockets,
1854.
Team High Series: Pinlovers,
2698; Jets, 1929; Tiger Sharks,
1885,
Individual High Single Game,
Women: Cassie Norris, $50; Ann
amaze Stevenson, 1876; Daisy Lee,
lat.
Individual High Series, Women:
Cassie Norris, 423; Daisy Lee, Ais;
Mary Lassley, 1916.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: Art Moore, 1872; James Lass
ley and E. Bolger, 100; Ebert
Clark, 189.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

So any way you look at it, WashngtOn's hi-f players
are finishing ahead of the Redskins and Senator'S
How about the photograph record business? Bob
Bialek of Discount Records puts it this way
only New York Chicago and Boston rank ahead of us
in number of sophisticated buyers This means
Washington surpasses such cities San Francisco Los
Angeles and Philadelphia, often accorded a higher
cultural level
Sidney S. HOrwitz has been selling records at the
downtown Music Box and three other stores for years
wonderful" is the first word he to describe
Washingtons love of music. After dozen years. our
business is at its peak Every type of music from classics
to jazz has shown steady growth And now after slow
start sereo sales have reached 20 Is per cent of
total volume"
Mr. Horwitz knows what Record Distributor James
Schwartz means when he calls Washington a cross
section of every taste in music"
LAS strong it is for classics also is very strong
jazz CENTER" Mr. Schwartz finds Rhythm and blues rank
high SO does rock and roll There's hillbiy ee
ment."
Another distributor, George Cervantes handles RCA
Victor exclusively Of his total sales classics represent
about Is per cent But how many other communities have
bought 400 monaural copies of Sviatoslav Richters
version of the muchrecorded Brahms Second Piano
Concerto? This is exclusive of stereO sales.
Fifty per cent of Mr. Ceramics business is popular
(BeafOnte Como, motion pictures, Broadway shows and
the lke) is cent Western and hilIby singers and
10 per cent religious.
Dealers in both equipment and records say the in
dustryergO the publchas grown The day of stereo
for its chOOchOo trains and pngpOng effects is passe
Abraham Schwartzman executive administrator of
the Institute of High Fidelity Manufacturers, Inc.
The high income and educational level of Washing
ton people places them far above the average" Mr.
SchwartZman traitOrOusy reports from New York when
these people buy SereO now it is for music, and they
listening for depth and color instead of gimmcks like
directionality"
In his 10 business years. the Discount Shops Mr.
Bialek has records become major cultural force
not far behind TV and the movies for exposure
His shop, stocking more than $50 labels, is re-
garded of the top hadozen in the country His
sales about so per classical Mr. HOrwz does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
IS to 40 per cent classical business.

80 10 ~ per cent classical business.
One quick point to mention here: There's telling
how many records penetrate the via the record
clubs and the saturatOn by dime stores super markets.
drug stores, ETC.. is astronomical
Back to the equipment business, one wishes to know
how discriminating public applies its hi dollar We
learn the average layout for cOmpOnentS $500 $500
But how about the Optcian here who dropped 5000
into his rig? He practically remOdeled wing of his home
bought speakers for 81 600 and on from there.
Another of our fanatics, physician, bedecked false
wall with 80 speakers equipped with switches and lights
to flick on and off at will.
CompOnents are very popular but package" sets
still attract customers. And herein lies a tale of
domestic discOrd which has pretty much revOlutiOnized
the business
The Mrs. is demanding that Dad hide away his
speakers amplier and changer Dad is giving in to the
extent that the working parts often being installed
in cabinets tucked away in bOOksheves Surprisingly
everybody seems to be little happier.
Boon to the industry the lobbyists of which this
abounds Professional and military men head the
list Many spend 600 to 5000 in improvements with
out blinking eye.
Some of the better-heeled lobbyists leave standing
orders for the dealer to send COD and without further
consultation anything he considers worthy improve
ment.
Its rather awesOme experience, to be relied on
like this says Mr. Meyer Maybe the family doctor goes
through something like it."
Per capita, he thinks Washington is the best h-fi
market in the world He bases this the estimate that
population about cent of the whole, is buying
8 to IL per cent of the national output
And not to be forgotten. the 1923 hi-G happy
people who went to the Shoreham during the dead of
dismal winter to the displays of $50 manufacturers
BY best estimates, the equipment business alone is
worth So to S. million annually here.
Oh, yes parting shot for the hfalutin New Workers
who keep carping at We just learned from most
liable what happens to all the damaged hi equip
ment land there gobS of it, that fails pass inspection
here. The manufacturer patches it up and sends it
where?
To New York. of course. Seems they don't know the
difference there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
GIN
"a va
%,ss|

scRATcssGx SPRAY IS TINE ONLY SPRAY
that contains amazing MeTcGP TO kill
microscopic fungus picked up from
weeds and grass .. stops fungus itch
fast Contains modern LiHdGHe, a pow
erful inSecticide, TO kill feaS, lice and
ticks on contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
eaSs0ot Relief
Ever Discovered

TMG . MOST COMMON CAUSES of
scratching are fleaS, ticks and fungus
itch 1.-THE worst kind of itch) found in
7 out of every 10 scratching dogs.
sCRATcHEx SPRAY, developed by noted
veterinary scientist, DR.. A. c. Merrick,
does far more than flea and tick"
sprays. not only kills fleaS and ticks,
but also stops fungus itch,
Evening star., 1961-07-15

6305 Orchid Drive
One Of the finer homes in the
Chevy Chase, Bethesda section
Lovely brick rambler. 4 bedrms.
2l1 baths, lge. liv. rm., sep. din
rm., family.sized kit. Carport
Price, lower 30s. Owner has left
city, wants quick sale. Dir: River
I'd. to Pyle, right to Orchid, right
to house. Ewes, OIL. 6-390S OF
RE. 7-O175.
Open Sat Sun. Afternoons
Evening star., 1961-07-15

CHEVY CHASE. D. c., MoRELANI
ST.-Center-hall brick Colonial
3 bedrims., Q baths on 2nd fir.
bedrms. on 3rd fir. Maids rm.
bath, screened porch. Avail. Aug
Is.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
HOUSES uNEuRN. 10 RENT

LANGLEY PIX. AREA-2l14 Han,
non St; 3-bedrm. brick ramb.
fenced yard, air conditioner; re-
dec. S136 per mo. OWNER, WI
6-4523.
LANGLEY PARK, s4l5 18th ave
3 b.r., newly dec: S120 mo Oper
this week end. HE. 5000.
LOUDOUN COUNTY. vA.-4 bed.
rm. house. adjacent to village Of
Arcola Va. off Rte. so, 80 miles
from d. c., near church, schools
stores and post office. Modern
conveniences. spacious. quiet
country atmosphere, 1 u acre fish
pond, suit. for boating, garden
spot. garage. S115 per mo. Con-
tact LOUIS HUTCHISoN EX. B.
aft. 8 pm. Inspection wkends.
MAcoMB ST. NV, 1855 bed
Mr.. DUDLEY. Wo. 6-9114.
MCLEAN AREA - 5-rm. -and-bath
2.bedrm. loR-and-frame house;
$l15 mo-; ami; easy access 70
way. Ell. 6-SOS2.
N. FOREsTVILLE, MD, 1926 s0th
aVe.--3-bedrm. house; $3.50 per
month. RE. 5-3406.
ROCKVILLE, 1901 Rockcrest dr.
9 bedrms.; nr. everything. Slo5.
OIL. 2-4053.
ROCKVILLE-Brand-new 3-bedrm.
ramblers; Westinghouse kits. with
table space, fin. rec. rms. level
lots; $l59 per mo. and Sl79 Der
s. ARL.-2-bedrm. house loc. nr.
stores, bus service. Storm win
dows, auto. washer and refgr. In
5l3S s. 1Ith ST., Arl. IA. 1890.
Sc. AREA-2-bedrm. house with
finished rec. room, wool carpet
windows; S96 mo. ia. 9-7929.
SILVER SPRING AREA-LoVely g.
bedrm. brk. rambler close to shop
house for S120. MCINTOSH REAL
Esss. EEsEArE co. 'U' '-S'20' 'U' D
SILVER sPRING, nr. Univ. blvd.
and ctreum hwy.-6-rm. detached
GSl0ntsl fS bsmt hogsf $3.50 'GTssnis mSSss porch
HoUGHToN 4 SON. INC, 81. +
9O57 or OIL. 2-9474.
Silver STRINGS bedrms., sun
rm., din. rm., scr. porch, freezer
in bsmt. Newly decor. Blk. from
B&O station. Gar, oil heat. S135.
per mo. VIII. 2-5S23.
SILVER SPRING, vic. Forest Glen
and Georgia - 8 bedrms., din.
rm.. rec. Tm., fenced yard. Nr.
schools and pub. transp. Avail
Aug. l. SIPS. LO. 4-S211.
SILVER SPRNG-Spacious 8 bed
rms, liv. rm. w/firepl., earpeting,
drapes, study, rec. rrn., scr. porch,
compl. fen. wooded yd., nr. transp
5000. JU. 5-1726.
SILVER SPRING AREA-l0 Minis.
drive to heart Of Silver Spring.
3-bedrm. brk., 1h-bath; rec. rm.,
like new, conv. to schools and
shopping, S160 per mo. MCINTOSH
REAL ESTATE CO.. JU. 5-7533.
SLEEPY HOLLOW-Liv. rm. with
firepl., 3 bedrms.; basement; ga
rage; scr. porch: .S165. p. W, BER-
EMS, JA. 7-4664,
Evening star., 1961-07-15

1 To6
entr., 1871 It. liv. rm. wIfirepi.,
12lax1O sep. din. rm., eating space
in kit, 2 twin-sized bedrms., attic,
full bsnlt., gar; level, shaded lot:
walking dist. to shop, schools and
bus line. estab. nighborhood; I;
immac. 9106 Louis ave. FRANK
L. HEWITT CO., JU. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE, 4208 Leland ST.,
between country clubs-Colonial
white brick, rear scr, porch. gar
den patio under tall trees: liv.
rnn., bookcases; din. rm., corner
cabinet; new kit, 1st-fl. powder
room; finished rec. rm. has 2nd
firepl. Nr. best schools. S27,750.
PERLA BECKHAM wOLFoRp
o.. 2-6622 OIL. 2-6647
Evening star., 1961-07-15
SOUTHEAST

434 Orange st. Sc, Congress Hts
"a bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.
kit. bath, bsmt., fenced yard; re.
decorated; S125.
341 Huron Drive, Forest Hts
bedrms.; liv. rm. with firepl.; din
rm., kit, bath, enclosed porch
Diet. rambler: $125.
4724 winSlow Rd., oxon Hill, Nd
-3-bedrm. det. split-level; ~
baths, rec. rm., modern EQUIP
$140.
5705 21st Ave, Hillcrest HTS
bedrms.; liv. rm. w/firepl.; din
area: kit. w/breakfast nook; 3
baths, fin. rec. rm., built-in ga.
rage; det. brk. split-leVel with
central air eond.; 5000.
All Vacant-Immediate oceupancy
NEwCoMB-JoNEs REALTY. INC.
3123 Nichols Ave. s.E. 10. 2-0400
Evening star., 1961-07-15

OAKRIDGE AVE.-6 rms, 2 baths
rec. rm., screened porch; com
pletely air cond., auto. washer
and drier. This house is in ex
cellent cond.; built-in garage; nr
all schools.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
HOUSES FURN. 70 RENT

GEORGETOWN VIC.-Newly dec
3 bedrms.; bus, shopping. 5 young
/ ladies pref FE 3.233o
Evening star., 1961-07-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-N,W,
CHAIN RRInGE ROAD

Cf1A1N bR1OdE ROAO
In the fashionable Foxhall area. on
niEn H elsVision 1 q. With I5 Tnosstruesed sS ,tS
New Orleans Colonial with 4 bed
rms, 3 baths on 2nd floor; 2 bed
rms. and bath on 3rd. Picture
windows in living rm.. dining rn.,
and family nm: COMPLETELY
AIR CONDITIONED. Ewes. call
Mrs. PURSE, EN-. 2-61S1.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. .2-4464