davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Tom Nugent isn't trying u
frighten his University oi
Maryland football team. which
will open as a 131a-point ia.
vorite. but he has told hi'
players that Southern Meth
odist is coming here Saturday
with q double monster"
Maybe there's nothing really
new in football, but you've got
to admit this is a new wrinkle
at least.
A monster" in football lingo
is q defensive player, usually
the best one, who has the
coach's okay to roam all oven
the joint.
Like the big guy in the
Frankenstein films, the mon
ster is supposed to be uncon-
trollable. He goes where he
wants to-making tackles
wrecking plays, causing fright
That's the theory, at least.
Kept Well Disguised
Other teams have used the
monster before, but the Mus
tangs, since everything is big
ger and better in Texas, sup
posedly have two. Right now
Maryland is trying to figure
out who they are. A linebackei
and a deep back, an end and q
linebacker ?
They keep them well-dis-
guised," Nugent says.
I've never heard of a team
having two before" says Assist
ant Coach Lee Corso. Maybe
SMU has one and then an
alternate, who switches off with
him on certain days. We know
for instance, that they 'red-dog
a deep back now and then.
Basically, the monster plots
his moves according to three
things:
(D-The field position Of
the offensive team.
(2)-The offensive set, which
means how the team lines up
[3)-The scouting report
which indicates what a team
is most likely to do under cer-
tain conditions.
Gambling Defense
After he quickly Sits this in
formation, he reacts accord
ingly, breaking from his set
defensive position at the snap
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Clemson Schedule

September %, at Georgis
Tech.
September 29. at North Caro-
lima State.
October s, at Wake Forest.
October 13, Georgia.
October 20, Duke.
October %, Auburn.
November 8, North Carolina,
November 10, at Furman.
November II, at Maryland.
November "a, South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

play those guys on the third
team unless I'm way ahead or
way behind. and I don't think
either's going to happen"
The Clemson effense. Howard
says, will pe the same as al
ways: I'VE don't go for that
pro offense, because we're
strictly amateurs here.
"We don't have split ends"
Howard continues. What we
got is an unbalanced coaching
staff and split alumni.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Quarterbacking Good

Beneath all the wise-crack-
ing, this much is evident. The
strongest positions on the
team will be quarterback and
end. Parker, a spectacular quar-
terback, and Anderson, a
steady, good one, accounted for
Evening star., 1962-12-23

MERRY CHRISTMAS GIFT.
a NEW mAKE.AnOoK FEATURE
"A PRESENT FRom Jozor
~ Jan BalET. PAGE y
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
SUNDAY

I0:00 am. AIM membership training
 HOO am. Reception of new members and Baptism. Sermon by visiting pastor, Rev. H. Dakin.
 7::30 pm. Service led by Mir. Augustus Mertz, topic Who Is Jesus"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Boy Scout Troop 666 Is Being Reorganized

Boy Scout Troop 666 is being reofganized as Troop 66 under the sponsorship of the Nome Rotary Club. Leadership and guidance for it's reorganization are being furnished by Ira Hill of the Midnight Sun Council in Fairbanks and Sgt Maj. Jim Blan- ming, Commissioner for the Boring Sea District.
 Troop 66 will be founded on the high ideals of the Scout Oath and Scout Law with the aim of training boys for citizenship by building character, pro noting health and strength, developing handcraft and skills and by offer ing service to others. It will be fun and adventure for all and will be living example of de- mocracy in action.
 The troop committee officers are Russ Hart, chairman; Frank Couch, secretary; and Jesse Jones, treasurer. Other committeeman are Bill Hoogendorn, Capt. Bob Steele and Roy Jenkins. The in- stitutional representative, who is primarily responsible for liaison between the troop committee and the Rotary Club is Conrad Potter. The adult leadership for the troop consists of Mai. David Money, scoutmaster; Bob John son, asst. scoutmaster; and Dr. Sheldon Ivers, hike master.
 Meetings will be held at ' on Wednesday evenings in the troops meeting hall. The first, which will be primarily to get acquainted and appoint patrol leaders will be March T. All for mer members of Troop 666 who
 are interested in re-registerins and any prospective members arc
 encouraged to attend. Scouts vii lwear their uniforms and brinl
 their personal records, member ship cards and training literature
 Parents and other interested per
 sons are cordially invited to al
 tend this first get together.
 Volunteers are needed to pre-
 pare the meeting hall. Mai. None, may be contacted at 2588 or 239l
 Bob Johnson at 2402.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Republican Central Committee to Meet
 In Nome on Aug. "A

The Republican Central Com mittee for the State of Alaska has scheduled a meeting in Nome on Saturday, May 12. This word was received yesterday by Wal lace McIver, NV. District chair man, who said the decision was made at the Feb. 19 Central Com mittee meeting in Juneau.
 According to McIver, the Gen. tral Committee also decided to hold their state convention in September.
 Another suggestion made was that the NV. District convention be moved back from March 16 to Aug. 24 in order that candidates nominated in the primary election may attend and air their views.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Ray Arnold and Karen Baldwin Honor Students at ANU

Dr. Herbert Heller, dean at the Alaska Methodist University, re- gently released the deans list con- taining the names of students who merited academic recogni- tion for performance of their studies during the first semester of 1961-62.
 Qualification for the deans list is based on accumulative average of $50 to 400 for an ANU Honor Scholar. Of this highest group of Io students is Ray Arnold, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold of Nome. Also on the list, with an average of 2.5o to 2.99, is Karen Baldwin, daughter of Robert Baldwin, who has now transfer red to the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Coloyin Dc
 Being Siippet To Santa's Village

Ten times in 15 years Grady Carothers has been coming to this part of Alaska to take back deer for Santa's Village, which is about 60 miles out of Los Angeles. This is an amusement park which draws over a million people year, who enjoy the fantasy of Christmas the year round and enjoy seeing trained animals in storybook surroundings.
 MT. carothers has just pur- chased 26 more reindeer, which he has selected from the Sigfried herd at Golovin, which will be shipped to Fairbanks by plane and then transported to Los An geles in specially-built vans which are now in Fairbanks. They will join TO other deer, part of which are the original deer shipped out Is years ago. With this new ad- dition and spring fawning there will be well over hundred deer at the park.
 Santa's Village has, of course, North Pole which is refrigerated and kept frosted at all times to the enjoyment of children and adults 12 months out of the year. As many as 18,000 persons day pass through the park, Carothers stated.
 The newest act of the many trained animals is the Pixie Press run, entirely by animals. A duck is the reporter. stated Carothers, who with her bill actually operates a telegraph key; a trained hen uses the typewriter; Inky, the reindeer is editor and operates a hand press.
 Tn addition to the Los Angeles Santa's Village there is now a | Santa's Village out of San Fran cisco and another out of Chicago l Departing with Carothers will
 be Sigfried Aukongak Jr., who
 will travel to Santa's Village or : his first trip to the lower 48.
 Tn addition to the work at tht 1 amusement parks, the Alaska deel l travel all over the states in No vember and December with Santa Claus himself for Christmas pageants and parades in many major cities.
 Many notels are found near the parks where families remain as long as they wish.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
COUNCIL. REQUESTS pHILLEo TO REVISE WATER AND SEWERAGE PLANT PLANS

At special meeting with the Planning Commission at noon to- day the City Council acted to con- tact Philleo Engineering Co. of Fairbanks, the firm which drew up the plans for the water and sewage project.
 The engineering firm will send a representative here to confer with the Council and Planning Commission on proposed revision of the plans to meet the loan linn itations so that the application may be returned in proper form to the Community Facilities Ad- ministration.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Bertha Attatayuk, Lena Egelak, John and Gladys Scott, Dean Weokuk, John Ozen- na, Carol Curran, Pat Pushruk, Stella Segoona, Ed Metoyuk, Jo- Ann Billrnan, Alice Oquillok, and Ralph Smith.
 Discharged: Ralph and Grace Alexander, James Alurac, James and John Adsuna, Ken Okitkon. Jeff Sanders, Marilyn Seetomona, Roy Penatac, Wayne Pushruk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02

Sgt. Percy Blatchford. son of Jenny Blatchford of Homer, and formerly of Nome, was married recently in Anchorage to Elvera Lucille Hill. Each have four chill dren by previous marriages.
 Percy was the only paramedic in the Army Air Forces of World War II and was also the heavy weight boxing champion for AL aska in 1946. He was born in Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Twins Born Today

Mir. and Mrs. Don Billman are the parents of twins born this morning at the hospital, and who have been named Frank Theo- dore and Michael John. Tn e father is with the US. Weather Bureau and the mother is the former JoAnn Reed, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Teddy Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02

Archie Ferguson. of the Kotze- bue corporation which purchased the Old Federal Building, has been in town making a survey of necessary repairs and changes for his proposed theater and apart ment building.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Would Move operational
 Headquarters of Div. of Highways

JUNEAU R - A bill which would move the Administrative and General Operational head quarters of the Division of High ways to Fairbanks was introduced in the Senate today by Sen. Geo .McNabb.
 McNabb also introduced 1egis. lation providing for the estab- iisllment of Pioneers Home al Fairbanks, in addition to the facility at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02

Mothers Club 10 Meet
 Nome Mothers Club will have their regular meeting at the LWY Center at 7:30 pm. on Monday, March 5. All mothers are well come.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Gerald McCray, Pastor
TONIGHT

FOO Preliminary prayer.
 7:3O Special Service led by Rev. Dakin. WSCS will meet at 7.30 for service followed by monthly meeting in Fellowship
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02

FOR SALE. Kirk-IIillman Drill & Fairpanls- Morse 3-S HIP. en- zine paris. $750 value. $27S or will sell any part at up fo S0H discount. Contact Lomen com- msrcial Co. for list. Unsold items being shippsd outside as we are discontinuing this line.
 25c
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
w ANT ADS

CLEARANCE SALE: Remington
 25-35 ammo $2.OO per box.
 Perfect condition. You pay air. freight. Unalakleet Trading Post, Unalakleet. z5c
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
SATURDAY.

2:00 pm. Sisterhood meeting.
 7:30 pm Organizational meet ing of Mems Club to be led by MT. Mertz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Khmasy Sananikone, wife OF
Armed Forces Attache Col.
Sananikone. A picture in her
long midnight blue and gold
dress, the young mother Of
two arrived in March but
had to leave her children
behind with her parents.
Mrs. Sananikone turned
the tables on THIS when she
offered to demonstrate a
Laotian arrangement during
a recent THIS-sponsored
flower-arranging class.
Hearing all she needed
were banana leaves, THIS
dispatched one of its spon-
sors, Mrs. Stewart Udall, to
secure one from the Botanic
Garden.
EEOdH LdOS
The giant leaf was brought
to the next class and Mrs.
Sananikone cut it into squares
to fashion a "Pha khouan"
Ia conelike base to which
she attached flowers. The
unusual arrangement is used
in Laotian religious cere-
monies, either in the home or
taken to the pagoda for we'd
dings, farewell celebrations
and similar occasions.
The artistic visitor is the
daughter of Laotian Public
Works Minister Ngon Sa-
nanikone, who also served as
Ambassador to England and
special envoy to the United
Nations during the SO crisis
in Laos.
Also in her native sari, a
handsome abstract print
which she had had designed
for herself-waS the daugh-
ter Of former Indian Ambas-
Sador to the United States.
Nine. Vijaya L. Pandit. Mrs.
Autar Oar is the wife of the
political minister at the In
dian Embassy.
Mrs. Byron White, wife of
the Supreme Court Justice, is
a new THIS volunteer who
came. Sponsors there include
Mrs. Rusk, Mrs. w. Willard
Wirtz, Mrs. j. Edward Day,
Mrs. Anthony j. Celebrezze
and Mrs. Walter Tobriner.
Other volunteers in attend
ance were Mrs. Ben Grant,
who teaches a flower arrang-
ing class and created the
arrangement in the accom-
panying photo; Mrs. Law
renee Jones, a high school
teacher who doubles as VOL
unteer teacher for English
speaking classes; Mrs. Francis
Spalding, who will have a tea
for diplomatic wives tomor-
row at her home, and Mrs.
Samuel King, wife of the AS
sistant Chief of Protocol.
The parent organization
which spawns such offshoots
as THIS, together with So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
CHAPTERS
SHARING
PARTY

Continental and Manor
House chapters of the Dis
trict Daughters of the
American Revolution will
jointly celebrate the
Christmas season this year
at the chapter house on
Saturday.
Preceding the Joint gath
ering. each chapter will
conduct a separate bust
ness meeting at l pm.
with Mrs. Samuel w. Phil
lips, regent of Continental
chapter, and Mrs. Charles
S. Miller, regent of Manor
House chapter, presiding
for their respective chap
tiers.
At the Joint celebrations.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
regent of Mary Washington
chapter, will read THE Lit
tlest Angel" from the book,
Raphael, the Herald An
gel,' by David Appel and
Merle Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DIPLO MATECALLY SPEAKING
White House Christmas
For Embassy Tots

others, elected its first board
of directors Thursday.
A 10 am. meeting Of the
Greater Washington Council
of Organizations servicing in
ternational visitors was held
at Meridian House and fol-
lowed by a business lunch
con for the new board.
The group voted action to
start a language bank for
the purpose of assessing Dis
trict MISUNDERSTANDING facil-
tiles and making these re-
sources available to men,
Der organizations.
Office for the Council is
WIS will open officially
after January /. While THIS
limits its services to diplo-
matte families, WIS offers
information and referral aid
to any international visitor.
Elected to the board were:
chairman, Gen. j. Lawton
Collins, USA (ret) repre-
senting the Institute Of In
ternational Education; vice
chairman, John w. Macy, jr..
who is chairman Of the
United States Civil Service
Commission and represents
the Experiment in Interna-
tional Living, and secretary.
Mrs. Richard B. Roberts.
representing the Foreign
Students Service Council.
-
The pace at Protocol shows
no sign Of let-up as officials
there prepare for Tuesdays
arrival in Washington Of
Chilean President Alessandri.
With the visits Of Honduran
President Villeda and the
Japanese cabinet and their
wives just past, it's hard to
imagine any other activities
being planned.
However, last weeks visit
by the Chief of Protocol of
Upper Volta called for con-
ferences between the visitor
and Protocol officials. Mr..
Abdoulaye Konate spent
three days with them, accom-
panying Chief of Protocol
Duke and new Upper Volta
Ambassador Boureima John
Kabore on a courtesy call on
Secretary of State Rusk.
Friday, he toured the White
House with Deputy Chief of
Protocol William Tonesk.
The 40-year-old visitor is
in New York this week to as
sist Ambassador Kabore in
preparing for their nations
Independence Day celebra-
ton there Friday.
Former Secretary of Upper
Volta's. Economic and Social
Council, Mr.. Konate will re-
turn for another weeks visit
here before touring the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer


MY husband is second Sec
rotary Of embassy. I
have a small daughter. !.
My country is Russia"
MY husband is the new
cultural attache Of our coun-
try's embassy. We have
three children. Our
former posts have been in
the Philippines and Japan"
So went the brief autobi-
ographies Of those who at
tended Fridays monthly
orientation meeting of THIS
at the Hospitality and In
formation Services Meridian
Foundation. Each diplomatic
guest and THIS volunteer
stood to participate in the
capsule this-is-my-life game,
including four cabinet wives
and the wife of a District
Commissioner.
'"I have a husband" said
the last to stand.
Mrs. Dean Rusk had to ex-
plain no further as she said
good morning" in five diff
ferent languages then an
nounced she could speak
none of them.
The usual getting-to-
know-you and a description
of Washington, past and
present, followed, as histori-
an, Mrs. David S. Orem, and
THIS chairman, Mrs. Dudley
owen, took turns speaking.
Surprise Announcement
An invitation to the White
House for diplomatic tots
and parents accompanied by
children only-waS the sur
prise announcement made by
Mrs. Newton Minow, wife Of
the Federal Communications
chief when she introduced
herself.
The special White House
tour for young people in the
under-12 age bracket will be
held December 81. Littlest en-
voys are to line up at the
east gate of the White House
at $3.50 am.
After a look at the White
House tree, which will be dec
GRATED as it was last year
with ornaments inspired by
Tschaikowsky'S 'Nutcracker
Suite" the children will see
the creche set up in the
East Room, then hop across
the street for milk and cook
les at WIS, International
Visitors Information Serv-
ices new Jackson place head
quarters.
please pin a red ribbon
on your children and your
selves" pleaded Mrs. Minow,
so that White House guards
can identify the small guests.
A visitor who arrived in
the graceful national cos
tune Of Laos was Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Deem-JoIbert

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rob-
bins OF Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Martha Jean Deem
10 Mr.. Raymond e. Jalbert.
son OF Mrs. Eva M. Jalbert
OF Warwick r. /. and the
late Mr.. Raymond A. Jalbert.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
TeiIhet-WuIdorf

Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin L.
Teilhet of Los Altos Hills,
Calf, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Saral
Dieter to Mr.. William Harold
Waldorf, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Waldorf Of
Philadelphia. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SchIotter-Grosier

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J.
Schlatter Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Barbara Jean
TO Mr.. Roger w. Grasier, son
OF Mrs. Amanda S. Grasier Of
Peekskill. N. Y. and Mr.. Leon
ard L. Grssier OF Newtown.
Pa. A May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Fox-Sounders

Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Fox OF Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Virginia York TO
Mr.. Frank A. Saunders, son
OF Mrs. Frank Austin Saun-
ders OF Louisville, KY, and
the late Mr.. Saunders. A
January wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Dessert Luncheon Precedes Proqrom

Argo chapter, B'nai Birth,
will hold its opening general
membership meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel Blue Room
Wednesday at IL noon.
The program will begin
with a dessert luncheon fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

lowed by the installation Of
officers for the coming year.
Highlighting this event will
be the presentation Of an
original show, The World of
by chapter members.
Argo," written and performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
GuIIison-Donovon

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ell
mer Gallison Of Atlanta, Ga.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Elisa
beth TO Mr.. Charles Richard
Donovan. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Richard Donovan Of
Mclean. Va. A February
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Horris-Gobbord

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Harris, jr. of Falls Church
announce the engagement of
their daughter Kay Ellen to
Mr.. Don Douglas Gabbard.
USMC. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Gabbard Of Berea,
KY. A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ENGAGED
Sehrt-FowIer

Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Sehrt Of Brookfield, Wis. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Lois Chris
tine to Mr.. George Angus
tus Fowler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll B. Fowler Of
Arlington. A March wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Telephone National 8.773O for the
expert help Of our PERSONAL SHOPPERS.
Visit our GIFT SHOP in the Vest Concourse
Of the SHOREHAM HOTEL.
Open $3.50 am. to 5:45 pm. Monday through
Friday; until pm. on Saturday.
CGrtinckeI GIFT WRAPPINCS the free
Christmas One-gIittery gold and Christmas,
green, or the imaginative paid ones from Csc.
Use d. C. Transit GOLD BUS"
lOc fare includes transfer for tt0O hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Other Engagements. Pages E-l6. 6-6
Evening star., 1962-06-20
FRESHLY PAINTED

Cleaning white frame Cape Cod
home, only minutes between Fort
Belvoir and Alexandria. Beauti-
fully shrubbed level lot with trees
and on a quiet cul-de-sac. Roomy
home with 3 nice size bedrooms,
full bath. nice size kitchen. large
separate dining room and jalous-
led front porch for summer eve
nings. Detached garage. High CT
loan that can be assumed. Only
Sl5,950. Call now!
TOWN & COUNTRY PROP, INC.
Alex. Office TE. 6-sa1b
Evening star., 1962-06-20
SIIYER SPRING

silver or hANU
No money down. brk. Cape Cod
on 100-ft. frontage. 8 lge. bed
rms. family-sized kit. with new
equip. and table space, full bsmt..
tool house in rear yd. $16,950.
F1A or CT terms.
GRAHAM CO. JU. 6-6010
SILVER SPRING-Expandable 2
bedroom Cape Cod near Piney
Branch rd., side scr. porch. det.
gar, firepl., level I'd. S15.95O. As
sumo S13,S00 loan. Call JU. g.
TAKOMA REALTY
s513 PINEY BRANCH RD.
SILVER SPRJNG-Brick rambler,
PRIVACY PERSONIFTED" lot
200x220 and wooded, table space
kit, 3 Sedrms., scr. porch. ga
rage. Owner will finance. Name
your terms. S21.95O.
DADE REALTY
REALTORS CORP. 6Ss-S45s
Evening star., 1962-06-20
FIVE ACR

A truly lovely country property in
the "horsey" section OF Vienna.
Custom-built brick Cape Cod with
3 large bedrms.. 213 baths. mod
ern k I C h en- with dishwssher,
breakfast nook and all the trim
mingS. entrance foyer to large
living rm. with fireplace. separate
formal dining rm. overlooking
tlagStone patio. Excellent storage.
including basement and 2-car ga
rage. Owner will finance with
substantial cash. S49.95O.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
ARLINGTON
George Mason Green Co.
A rl6InC IAnl

ARL., $4,000 CHA, GI-3-bed.
room, 2-bath brick rambler, Sepa-
rate dining room, full basement,
walk to bus and shops. SELLER
MAY PAY SETTLEMENT. VIM. S.
SKIES REAL ESTATE. JE. 2-0400.
ARL., My retired Univ. dean,
large S-rm. Early American.
baths, firepls.. / in master bed
rm., . screened porches, gigantic
trees on 5-acre hilltop, 20 min.
from White House. dead-end st.,
quiet and secluded. wilderness
setting in city environs, opposite
Sl25,000 estate. Call b24-9l33 OF
drive to 4l36 4lst St. North,
price middle or low 3Os.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm-. I-bath
2-story frame. 2-ear EaraRe. DO
tentiAl apartment 1oninR. Sl1.500
81 500 On. easy mo- payments.
NJ Q-34Q0 until 8 nm
Evening star., 1962-06-20
HYATTSVILLE

FILA OR CT
Where else can you find q
3-bedrm., 1h-bath brick
and shingle home with full
basement for only S14,50O.
Close-in location. Clean as
q pin throughout. Includes
children's swim. pool. Near
Adelphi shopping center,
Lewisdale schools, bus and
park. A real buy. Call to see.