davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-27
ACC

Continued From Page ALI
game as the No. 4 and No. S
teams, but a draw was held to
see whether Duke or N. g.
State would play at night ? in
an attempt to boost ticket
sales. Duke won the toss. a.
:.
KeIIeher Man Return
Maryland and Clemson met
twice during the season. The
Tigers won by 16 points at
Clemson, but Maryland won in
overtime here Saturday night.
The Terps hope to regain Bruce
Kelleher, their No. 2 scorer, for
the tourname ent. Kelleher
missed the last three games due
to a severe ankle sprain. -.
The tournament finals will
be played Saturday night. The
winner will meet st. Johns in
the first round of the NCAA
regionals Tuesday, March IA.
in Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

1t viii be a subterfuge, but
weather. battered Bowie is as
sured of April Skies well in ad-
vance this season.
April Skies is q poeticall!
named 4-year-old gelding who
races for Jerome Derenzo. a
New England contractor. and il
heading for the Maryland track
from Florida to be prepped fol
the $100.00O-added Campbell
Handicap March Is.
Trainer G. w. Semler has
informed Bowie officials that
he will try to stretch out" APP
ril Skies, stamped as q sprinter
for the mile-and-a-sixteentt
premier event.
Won Palm Beach Cap
Convincing Semler that he
would have more than a good
chance In the Campbell was
April Skies brilliant perform
ance in winning the Palm
Beach Hafdicap last week al
seven-eighths Of a mile. just
three-sixteenths shorter than
the Bowie race. That was April
Skies fifth stakes victory in
Florida this season and just
about earns him the early ia
vorite's role for the Campbell
unless Calumet Farms decides
to ship Yorky to Bowie.
In the Palm Beach, April
Skies carried top weight Of l26
pounds but is not likely to be
asked to tote, quite that much
in the longer Campbell against
possibly tougher opposition.
Derenzo, acquired April Skies
for $4,000 last fall and nearly
lost the horse in a stable area
fire at Narragansett Park a
month later. Since then, April
Skies has won six stakes and
Just about doubled his purchase
price in purse earnings.
May Run at Gulfstream
April Skies probably will run
in Gulfstream Parks Armed
Handicap before being shipped
to Maryland, but Trainer Sem
Ter will send Silky Satin, a 4
year-old stablemate Of April
Skies, northward for the $685.
000-added Bowie Handicap
March IL.
According to Semler, If Silky
Satin runs well in the Bowie
he will start as part Of an entry
with April Skies in the Camp
bell two weeks laters
Bowie officials also will be
happy to welcome Yes You viii.
last years upset winner Of the
Campbell, who has been win
tered in South Carolina. Yes
You Will, who suffered a series
of injuries last summer, Is ex-
Evening star., 1961-02-27

son, 4O-745: Mack Sparks,
112-743; Henry A. Heller, jr.,
36-T43; Cloyd o. Jones, 68-
734; John w. Carpenter, 72-
734, and Norman veihmeyer,
44-733.
The tournament, held to aid
the optimist Club's boys activi-
ties fund, was replete with bril-
liant bits.
Gertha Wilson received 500
for women's high scratch set,
rolled at Clarendon. and John
Weinkam Of Baltimore the
same for mems high, 725, fired
at Colonial Village. House
game prizes Of $25 were won
by Alva Brown, 154, and Don
Matthias. 1888, at Colonial VII
lage; Jean Harris, 154, and
Billy Stalcup. ITS. at Claren-
don; Gerry Lacasse, 154, and
Bill Walker. 1856. at Pla-Mor,
and Ginnie Siefel, 1853, and Jim
CrOnkelton, 1853. at Arlington.
Jimmy Dietsch, bowling pro
lat Bethesda 40 Lanes, won like
a pro last night in the Tony
Santini Open at the Bladens-
burg Bowling Center. DietSch
came to the last box needing
eight sticks to top Shorty Div
yer. He drew a bad break but
cleaned UP the wood to prevail
by three pins and earn $500.
Fol. six games, Dietsch totaled
834, with 434 in the first three
and 400 in the second. His
tallies were las, 40, 109, 1853,
los and 132.
Diver, q star of sthe Metro
politan Circuit League, rolled
379 and 452 for S3l and $3.50.
Fred Martin, PAGER of the
Metropolitan Circuit, was third
with 429-400 for S29 and 500.
There were 85 entries.
Others who hit the payoff
were Vince Lancelotta, Sl2;
Billy Watson, 811; Bill Kirsch,
800; Pete Loomis, 800 and
Tommy Ollice, 795.
4 y =
Ed Payne Of Frederick won
the George Washington Heart
Fund tournament at the Hi
Skor. He rolled $50 and with a
56 handicap crossed 727 for
$l2O.
Fred Cox was second at So
I'll for $50 and Gene Ray third
with 40-709 for $50.
Others who collected were
Gene Ray. 709; Frank Tolson,
697: Ken Luber, 692; William
r. Black, $50; William Arnold
685 and George Lindsey. 6S5.
Owens 633 and James Melton's
$50 earned consolation prizes.
! There were 81 entries.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

RICHMOND, Feb. 27 (spe-
ciaD An 1l-minute scoring
famine In the first half probably
cost O'Connell Oigh School Of
Arlington the Virginia Catholic
yesterday.
The knights were able to re-
cover from the long-scoring
drought but weren't able to
overhaul Benedictine Of Rich
mond, which took its eighth
title in 16 years with q 44-3S
victory. The game was played
before about 5000 fans at the
Richmond Arena.
1t was the 18th straight VIC
tory for the Cadets. and for a
while it looked as If it would
be the easiest. O'Connell took
a 80 lead with 6:39 left in
the opening period but then
went II minutes without scor-
ing against Benedictine's tough
zone defense.
Benedictine opened up a
17-3 advantage midway Of the
second quarter. Then Referee
Jimmy Howard injured his
ankle and the game was
stopped for 10 minutes.
O'Connell then came back
with eight straight points to
trail, 21-13, at the half. The
knights fought back in the
third quarter and caught UP at
31-31 on a free throw by Gere
Wood. But Benedictine forged
ahead again and O'Connell
never was able to cut the lead
to under two points.
Bernie Myer and John Lucas
of Benedictine, John Depen-
brock of O'Connell. Ronald
knights of st. Emma and
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Distaff Horses
Get Hia|eah' S
lateAttentiOn

~ EEE isttaaE 4
MIAMI, Feb. ~ tAP). -
Fillies and mares and home
bred 2-year-olds have theil
fling at Hialeah Park this weea
before Florida's raeine scene
shifts to Gulfstream for. its
final 43-day run.
The $4,000 added Blacl
Helen Handicap for fillies anc
mares win be decided at q mile
and an eighth Wednesday anc
the Florida Breeders a $15,.
000-added race, will be run or
Fridays closing program.
Gulfstream opens Saturday
with the SIS, ,00O-added Magic
City Handicap for older horse!
at q mile and 10 yards witt
such nominees as Micarlo
Greek Star. Pied dor, Derrick
Cuvier Relic, Eurasia, Hero.
shogala and Noholme II.
Two Rich Races Set
Gulfstream has q new 81
million clubhouse. The Gulf,
stream Park Handicap March
10 and Florida Derby April /
both $100, ,O00-added races. vii
highlight the meeting.
The Florida Derby could be &
repeat Of Saturdays Flamingt
Stakes, with added thrills ane
starters. Nominees include al
except Your Bill from the Fla
mingo field, plus Beau Prince
Olden Times, Garwol, Poppa'l
All, Rideabout and others.
Garry Back, owned by Jacl
and Katherine Price of Miami
caught Fred w. Hooper's Gro
zier 10 yards from the finisl
line and they fought a stirrinl
battle to the wire while tht
crowd of 32,914 screamed en-
couragement.
Carry Back won by a head
with Your Bill a surprising
third, followed by Sherluck. Try
Cash, Hero'S In and King,
Song. The time was 1:502s
sloweSt for the mile-and-an,
eighth feature since 1851, anC
the field was the smallest sinct
1857.
Five Stakes Victories
Garry Back, the 3-to-5 favor.
ite. earned $84,370 from thu
gross Of $129,S0O. and this gave
the long-tailed Florida-bret
five stakes in his brief career
with total earnings Of $398,0li
in IS races.
Needles, who won the Fla.
mingo in 1856, was the only
Florida -bred to accomplish tht
feat. He went on to win the
Florida and Kentucky Derbie!
and the Belmont Stakes. Carry
Backs Kentucky Derby plan!
are indefinite as of now but hi
is scheduled to run in the
Preakness May 20.
The Flamingo was the sixth
stakes triumph for Johnny
Sellers, Garry Backs rider. al
the Hialeah meeting and 1t tieo
a record set by Bill Hartack il
1887.
Garry Back and Crozier may
renew their battle in the Foun.
tain of Youth Stakes at q mile
and q sixteenth March % a:
well as the mile-and-and-eightt
Florida Derby. Both are among
the II nominees.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
CeIticsAreSet
ToCIose Door
On Title Race
By the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics' fifth
straight Eastern Division cham
pionship in the National Bas-
ketball Association was all but
assured today after they lowered
their magic number to two over
the week end. aa
But the remaining playoff
berth in the Western Division
Is still up for grabs between
Detroit and Cincinnati. =
Boston won both of its week
end games, beating st. Louis,
122-l09. Saturday and leveling
Detroit, 1899, yesterday. The
two victories, combined with
Philadelphia's 12l-l16 loss to
Los Angeles yesterday means
the Celtics can gain the East
ern title with two victories, a
pair Of losses by Philadelphia
or a combination of the two.
PistOns Stay in Front a.
Even with the Boston loss,
Detroit stayed two games in
front of Cincinnati as the
Royals also bowed, 148-122, to
division champion st. Louis.
Cininnati has only four games
left while Detroit has six.
In tie other game yesterday,
Syracuse beat New York, 1856
no, while Philadelphia won
from Cincinnati, 129-120, in
Saturdays only other game.
Sam Jones' scoring spree in
the, second and third periods
belted out the Pistons as he
combined with Tom Heinsohn
and Bob Cousy to give Boston
its 49th victory in 10 games.
Cousy wound up with % points,
Jones 81 and Heinsohn 20.
Bailey Howell had II I; for
Detroit. -,
LOvellette Gets 30
Clyde Lovellette, with 80
points, paced st. Louis attack
yesterday. The other four
Hawks starters also bagged
over 20. Cincinnati Rookie
Oscar Robertson wrenched an
ankle IN the second period and
sat out most of the second half.
He scored only IL points and
needs only seven more to hit
1000 for the season.
Rookie Jerry West, with .38
points, took up some slack for
Los Angeles. which played
without its high-scoring Elgin
Baylor, who was out with an
infected throat. Wilt Chamber
lain's 81 points paced the War
riors.
Syracuse hit IS Of its first S27
shots and that killed the
Knicks, doomed to last place
In the East. Dave Gambee and
Larry Costello, each with %
points. paced the Mats. while
Willie Naulls' rs led New. York.
-.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Leonurdtown Wins

Leonardtown, led BY Jim
Thompson's 18-point effort, de.
feated Ryken. 55-43. Saturday
night at Great Mills High
School for the championship
Of the st. Mary's County Invi-
rational basketball tournament.
Great Mills beat Margaret
Brent. 1888, in the consolation
game.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
High Point Five to Seek.
Stote Tourney Spot Friday

Georges tie tomorrow night at
Bladensburg, and in Glass c
Poolesville plays at Walkers
Vile, also tomorrow night.
Most Of these games will de-
termine pairings for the district
eliminations Friday and Satur-
day at Suitland High School.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Va, state Catholic Tourney

nE6OL1S Ed EnDhH
Va. State Catholic Tourney
Benedictine, A: O'Connell, 3S.
Other Game
st. Johns, 50: Carroll, SO.
GAMES TODAY
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall, $40.
Calvert County at Neale. Z.
GWU Frosh VS.. Bulls Prep at Silver
Spring Armory, $50.
Friends at St. James, 800.
Annandale at Mclean. $40.
Hammond at Groveton, $50.
CIV VS.. Lee al Hammond. $50
GAMES TOMORROW
Interhish playoffs at Tech, $3.50.
Mackin at Sherwood $3.50.
st. Stephen's at St. Adams, $3.50
Woodward Prep at Priory, 3:30.
st. Mary's at st. Anthony's, 3.
Winchester Douglass at Leesburg Doug.
Culpeper Carver at Luther jackson
oxon Hill at Northwood, 3. .s,
Douglass at Fairmont Heights, /.
| Edgewood at Gienelg, T..
Laurel VS.. Surrattsvilie at Bladensburg,
Pooiesville at walkersvils. 9.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
WITH ROD THOMAS

Eddie Owens, "a. one of the
brightest young duckpin stars
lin the country, was ready to
bank $3.50 today following
q sensational victory in the
Arlington Optimist Club Handi-
cap.
with a score Of 7s4, three
pins under the world record,
Owens won from scratch, q
rare achievement in handicap
competition.
One stick behind was Andrew
C. Maught Of jefferson, Md,
whose 1888, worth $3.50. was
compiled with the help Of q
108-pin handicap. He shot 675
from scratch, 16O pins above
his 103 average.
Mike Petrosky, who averages
a mere 102 in the Pla-Mor $50
Commercial League, was third
with 112-760~ for $500. It was
his first tournament.
Next came one of the big
surprises of the tournament
Ruth McClintic rolled 675 from
scratch and with an "a handi-
cap crossed 759 for $3.50. II
was a repetition of amazement
she caused by finishing third in
the Lorraine GULL Classic. Mrs.
McClintic, 4-foot-1l, averages
100.
The tournament attracted
1.lO7 entries. 20S more than
last year. Owens competed at
Clarendon and Maught. Pc
trosky and Mrs. McClintic al
the Pla-Mor. Arlington Bow
was the other host establish
ment.
A blown single In the sixth
frame Of the final game osten-
Sibly cost Owens a world rec
ord. He would have counted
nine and thus topped by siX
sticks the record held by Joe
Rabel of Norfolk, who rolled
787 in the 1859 Dixie Classic
at Twinbrook.
Unofficially, Owens broke the
world four-game mark with
167, 139. 180 and 149 for 635
The record is 631, held by Wal
ter Berthold of Rockville, Conn
In the fifth string Owens
registered 149 with q story
book finish. To beat out
Maught, he needed 20 pins ir
the last box. He spared and
struck on the count.
Others who finished high In
the giant payoff were Leo Mar
shall, 72-758: Jim Wolfens-
berger. 752 from scratch: Sis
Beckwith, 140-751; Pat Cres-
cenzi, 24-751; Frank L. Tol.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie i

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlones
Sabine Artist tBr'O 1880 40. 80 "a go
| Priming (McIvOrD 12.2O
What-a-Fit, Lilmaj, Fightin' Scot
Valor Native, Star Burton. BY the
Light. Ganda Gay, Hundredfold. Time.
1:l6as.
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Spry &C. BoIand) $500 1910 1.8O
Tot o. Rum CNOrthcutt) 6.iO 4 80
SOluk Lefebvre) 4.6O
Dan Proof, Nannie's Pride, Bach
elor DaZe, Tarlairne, Swinging Sword,
Macs Prince, Battle Tar. Time, 1:162s.
DAILYD DBLE. (6-4) $1s154.4O
Evening star., 1961-02-27
H-Minute Point Famine
Costs O'ConneII Title

Lewis Ollice Of st. Paul's of
Portsmouth were named on the
named the outstanding player.
all-tournament team. Myer was
named the outstanding player.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Results Yesterday
Buffalo. g; Cleveland. 3.
Providence. 5: Quebec, 8.
Hershey. 4: ROCHESTER. 2 Govertime).
Johnstown, /; Charlotte, o (over-
Greensboro. 4: New Haven, 3.
New York. 3: Philadelphia, 9.
Haddonfield, 8; Clinton, l.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

SOUTHWEST
Cincinnati 73 North Texas State 80
Texas Western TT Hrd'n Simmons 81
New Mexico state 88--West Texas 81
Arizona State u. % Arizona rs
, FAR WEST
Utah % Utah State 81
Colorado State U. 81 Wyoming 81
Washington 60 Washington State 63
Sthern California "a, Oregon State 6S
Nevada 12 -- Cal Aggies 81
UCLA 10 ---- stanford SO
Evening star., 1961-02-27
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Montreal, 3; New York, ].
Toronto, 9; Detroit, 2 (tie).
Chicago, Z; Boston. 2.
Results Saturday
Toronto, 3: Detroit, L.
Chicago, !; Montreal, ! (tie).
Evening star., 1961-02-27
BOATS and MARINE

90 FIBERGLAS-I4h' runabout, 40
h.p. motor, elec. start, bailer, run
lights, skiing equip, trailer; $995.
WA. 7-5399 It'll pm.
33-FT. 1886 Richardson Sedan Cruiser
Fully equip, ready to CO.; sac. S. =
600. See Steward. CORINTHIAN
YACHT CLUB. md and SITS. s.w.,
or call OIL. 2-3552.
lift SPEEDLINER. 35 h.p., wind
shield, steering, trailer; can finance
Call LU. 3-3193.
TWO lift BOATS, trailer and motor
has windshield and controls; $500.
Call ia. 4-@3S.
OUTBOARD BOAT INSURANCE
ALL RISKS-4%
EN-. 2.5000
Evening star., 1961-02-27
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; eIoi
YeaF-olds end up: lIl6 milaa.
NINTH RAcE-Purss.
wAaP-Olda aaA ma.
5000; eluimins $4,000 TO, $2.Soo); 4

xAppFsnties olle~ones sIeimsd.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

subcommittee Of the House
Armed Services Committee.
The Air Force advised him
1t will seek legislation to ad-
just the pay of career officers
no longer on flying missions
so they win not suffer financial
losses. Mr.. Campbell said.
The Air Force requires its
officers to fly q minimum of
100 hours q year TO qualify for
flight pay, which averages
about $2.645 q year. It has as
signed 1,500 aircraft just for
this. purpose.
Mr.. Campbell said the Air
Force acknowledged 1t is keep
ing up the flight pay Of 1000
officers beyond its immediate
needs. He estimated an addi-
tional 1900 officers drawing
flight pay have no need for
flying skills in their current
assignments.
The Controller General said
q limited study he had made of
the flight pay situation in the
Navy indicated the situation
there was much better.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Dependency Prevention
Weighed to Cut Rolls

is supported by the United
Givers Fund.
Some residents had never left
their Southwest community.
Many teen-age girls literally
had never seen q home that
was modern and attractively
decorated.
So field trips were taken to
other parts Of town for visits
to public housing projects and
and to private homes.
Discussion groups were org
anized for various age levels,
as well as courses on maternity
care, child care, baby sitting,
food. clothing. health, reuphol-
stery, home decoration, house,
keeping. charm and PERSONAL
ity.
Those to whom such projects
reach out shave long consid-
cred themselves forgotten" Mr..
Scholz said. They aren't used to
group action and discussion.
Success depends on skill, pa
tience and perseverance.
Mr.. Scholz notes that more
than $14 million q year is be-
ing spent here on public assist
ance In local and Federal
money.
Yet no money has been ap-
propriated for prevention, as 1t
Is in the Fire Departm e n t,
through the fire prevention di-
vision; in the Police Depart
ment, through traffic school
for accident prevention. and in
the Health Departm e n t,
through the Preventable Dis
ease Division and the public
health education program.
Although constantly asked
to do something" to stem ris-
ing caseloads. prevent illegit-
irnacy and return relief recipi-
ents to the labor market, well
fares public assistance division
Is SO understaffed that public
assistance workers average 900
cases q worker and can barely
make the visits required by law,
Mr.. Scholz said.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Dependency prevention
keeping families together and
off relief-soon could take its
place beside fire. accident and
disease prevention in the Dis
trict.
Public Welfare Director Ger
ard M. Shea is considering
seeking approval Of q group
work program with this goal
for fiscal 1868 or late in the
coming fiscal year.
The group work program,
outlined by Bernard w. Scholz,
chief Of the Welfare Depart
ment's Public Assistance Di-
vision, would extend the divi-
sion's work to those not yet
dependent on the city.
Mr.. Scholz notes that an
inkling Of the size Of the prob
lem is given by the 10000 very
low income persons not on re-
lief who get surplus food here.
To these must be added thou
sands in a higher income brack-
ct whose families are on the
point Of breakdown, he says.
Eleven social workers now
assigned to public assistance
families in public housing prof.
ects report q growing number
Of other families coming to
them for help with pressing
problems.
Since person-to-person case
work for all who need help
would be extremely expensive,
Mr.. Scholz suggests the group
work approach. For a start, q
team Of four group workers,
two nurses, q supervisor and q
secretary would work in public
housing units. helping families
raise hopes and goals.
Mr.. Scholz Is encouraged BY
the 1958-1959 experience Of the
Southwest Urban Renewal
Demonstration Project, con-
Quoted in what used to be Q
slum. and sponsored by the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area. HWC
Evening star., 1961-01-29
AFWaste' Hi
On Flight Pay
By the Associated Press

The Air Force was accused
by the United States Con-
troller General yesterday Of
wasting $183. million q year
keeping up the flying status of
officers he said no longer are
needed on flight missions.
In a report to Congress,
Controller Gene eral Joseph
Campbell said the Air Force
is maintaining on flight pay
$1,000 officers who are either
in excess of Air Force require
ments or who hold jobs in
which flying skills are not
needed.
His report was made to Rep
resentative Herbert, Democrat
Of Louisiana. chairman Of q
Evening star., 1961-01-29
"MosT BEAUTIFUL SPOT in the WORLD"

THE LATE BELOVED ERNIE PYLE STATED "of oil the places
the world hut have albuquerque and the Rio Grunds voIy
ore the most beautiful spots Of them oil ond ot where I
make my home"
The majestic MANzANo MOUNTAINS the beautiful
Rio Gonds River the west provide beautiful setting for your
future retirement vacation home The und fertile the
climate Of the most beautiful the nation and your
future neshbon in the city Of Been the friendly folk, you
hove met!
NEW MExIC0-lAMD OF OPPORTUNITY
oil the 50 hove undergone such sod vigorous
growth in the post 10 yeo New MexeoLond Of nehuntment
Here both population and industry hove moved foo-und in hand
ond oduy New Mexico Of the heothiest
the nuton The BUY Word" in New Mexico todoy BUY LAND
HOLD IT .. PROFIT IN THE SHORT YEARS AHEADw
0 IMPROVED GRADED STREETS
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
o ELECTRICITY AVAILABLE
. TAXES LESS THAN st.oo YEAR
o FERTILE RIO GRANDE VALLEY LAND
. NEAR EVERY CITY CONVENIENCE
o SPARKLING WELL WATER
Q IDEAL RETIREMENT - INVESTMENT SITE
. ALL LOTS JUST s1ss TERMS GIG GIG De%H %oSAir
0 G0LFING, TENNIS, HORSEBACK RIDING,
COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES At REIGHBoRINa
PARADISE MILLS IN ALBUQUERQUE
HOMES FROM S7yss5 AND UP
. ALL 1.AcRE HoMEsITEs PLATED AND RECORDED
o HEALTHFUL, SUNNY CLIMATE
RIO CRANDE ESTATES
ALAMEDA LAND CORPORATION
subsidiary Of
HORIZON LAND CORPORATION
ssNATION'S LARGEST"
NEW YORK, TUCSON, Ell PAso, ALBUQUERQUE
Evening star., 1961-01-29
~
ONE FULL acre OF
sunny ENCHANTMENT !,
BOOMING.
new MEXICO! :.
SPACIOUS
HOMESITES !:
0sox24z FT.-oNE FULL AcRE) !:
Retirement : INVESTMENT VACATION
RIO GRANDE ESTATES !:
bELEN, new MEXICO !:
';''! ''';! s1qq /
so DOWN so MONTHLY
so MONTHLY

NO INTEREST OR OTHER CHARGES
BUILD NOW, OR HOLD AS INVESTMENT
$50 dor Of bright heohfu sunshine await YOU at RIO
SMNoE ESTATES where the phenomenal Iund boscn
yOuH for the oskins
Think Of it, full the famous Rio Gunde Voley! And
you con build on this beautiful Iund today or hold II as
sound investment for future profits!
rMt loCAToN-Ro Gonde Estutes Ioeuted the Of
the City OF Been just 81 miles south Of booming Albuquerque Be
enjoys the rich and romcnte history dons beck to 703 end this
beautiful city looking forward progress and expansion in
the decade oheud
BElEN IS THE HUB CITY" New Mexico ond is struteoieoI
euted in the fertile Rio Grunde Valley with Highways s5 A. und
eo oil eonesns in this charming city Here the Roroud
operates Of its important freight uoeuon yords-whie
than IS duii find the Been ideally suitable for PROCESSING
milk and other dor products Future residents ct Rio erode Eo
will find modern stores schools. churches hoptu Library all
eonvenienees less thon 3 miles uwoy .
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Downtown store: oil doy Monday, Wed
nesdoy morning. all doy Friday.
Silver Spring, Tuesdoy morning.
PARKinston, noon to 9 Pm. Thursday.
Prince Georges PIczo. Tuesdoy afternoon.
Morlow Heights. Wednesday afternoon.
Ask for your free copy of the wonderful
new Botes booklet, III Bedroom Deco
rotine Secrets"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
IDEAS Brand for Spring at The Hecht Co Stores
Bates fashion Rama

Marvellous opportunity the fosnoby
rating odee roeM from Botes travelling
and and
exeeptionoI durability O this
Evening star., 1961-01-29
RUSH COUPON NOW
M0NEY-BACK GUARANTEE!

You be convinced % this The notion or yeur
entire deposit will be promptly TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF LOW low PRICE $40 RESERVES HoMtsss