davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Rockets Beet Trojons
For 3 in Row, 24-6

Richard Montgomery High
Schools football team con-
verted three of four Gathers
burg fumbles and a blocked
kick into scores yesterday to
defeat Gaithersburg, 24-6, in a
Montgomery County league
game at Gaithersburg before
an estimated crowd of 1000.
The victory was the third
straight for the Rockets, all in
league play, while the defeat
was the first for the losers in
three outings. The loss gives
Gaithersburg a IL league rec
ord.
Montgomery threw up a
stout defense and held CATH
ersburg to a minus two yards
rushing and only 54 passing
One Of Larry Jones' passes
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Boyle losses 3,
DeMuthu Romps

Jimmy Boyle passed for three
touchdowns and scored another
to pace De Matha High School
to an easy, 32-13. victory over
Northwestern last night at
Northwestern.
Boyle threw only five passes,
but four were completed includ-
ing scoring tosses Of 20 and IL
yards to Jimmy Acton and Is
yarder to End John Foran.
Garrett Ford, a 6-foot-3, 215-
pound halfback, gained 104
yards for the Stays and scored
the final touchdown on a one
yard plunge.
Northwestern took a 1877
lead before losing its third
straight game. 1t was the sec
ond straight victory for De-
Matha.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Booters Playing
Z Games Today

A victory for the Baltimore
Kickers over the Central Valet
men today will give them the
Arnold Cup in National Soccer
League competition.
Game time on the field at
Twenty-third and Constitution
avenue is $3.50. A preliminary
between the British Lions and
Schweigert Sporting Club is
slated for 2 o'clock.
Howard University meets the
Washington Internationals at
4 at Hearst Field, Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Terrors Down
BridgeWater

WESTMINSTER. Md, Sept.
% (SpeciaD D-Western Mary
land College opened its season
with a 14-0 Mason-Dixon Con-
ference victory here today,
scoring touchdowns on drives
Of 80 and 65 yards in the Sec
ond and third periods.
Quarterback Tory Confer
passed eight yards to End Dave
Markey for the initial touch
down. Confer set up the scor-
ing play with a AZ yard run.
Fullback Len Biser climaxed
the 65 yard drive for the second
touchdown with a seven yard
smash. He gained IS yards in
four carries.
Bridgewater dominated play
in the first period, controlling
the ball for 81 plays and
marching IS yards to the one,
only to lose the ball on downs
after a tremendous goal line
stand by Coach Bob Waldorf's
Green Terrors.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY . Star Staff Writer

PINEHURST. N. c.. Sept. %
-Deane Beman of Bethesda,
Md, has been invited to repre-
sent the United States in the
World team matches in Japan
October 1918.
The United States Golf As
sociation announced today that
Beman, Labron Harris of Still
water. Okla, who won the Ma
tional Amateur at Pinehurst
Country Club today, Billy Joe
Patton, Of Morganton, N. c.,
Harris victim in the semifinals,
and Dick Skies Of Springdale,
Ark, have been invited. .
Charley Smith Of Gastonia,
N. c., and Bob Gardner Of Es-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
WALKER CUP NEXT?
Bemon Lands Berth
In World Team PIoy

sex Fells, N. j., were named
alternates. Both are members
of the Walker Cup team.
Neither the 20-year-old Har-
ris nor Skies, %, has ever repd
resented the USGA in interna-
tional matches before. Beman
was a member Of the 1860 team
that won at Merton Gok Club
while Patton in the inaugural
matches at st. Andrews, Scot
land in 1858.
Selecting these four players
appears to be a good indica-
ton that they will be named
for the Walker Cup matches in
Scotland next summer. Beman
has been on two and Patton
three.-SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
St. Johns Tied, 14-14,
By Baltimore School

Ken Kaminski took a flat
pass from Jim Dew and scam
bered 38 yards for a touchdown
in the last minute Of play to
give Mount st. JoSeph's of Bal
timore a 14-14 tie with st.
Johns yesterday at st. Johns.
The Cadets jumped off to a
TO lead when Defensive End
Ned Carr tackled Dew, who
fumbled. The other end, Ron
Panneton, scooped up the loose
ball and raced 40 yards for the
score.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

OalQoof EdAtoE
Although the fishing season
has q long way to 60. with
some Of the best angling still
ahead. autumn's first chill
makes the outdoorsman think
about hunting.
The rail bird and mourning
dove seasons already are well
underway and reports so far
indicate the cunning has been
excellent. Next extreme high
tides for the rail birds VIII be
with the new moon q week
hence and with the full moon
two weeks later.
A week from tomorrow the
squirrel season opens in near
by Fairfax. Fauquier, Loudoun,
Prince William and several
other counties in Virginia. It
is the first half Of a split sea-
son that closes October is to
reopen again November 10.
Five days later, on October
5, squirrel hunting starts in
Maryland. Six a day is the
limit in both States.
Coon Hunting to Star
II you know someone who
has q good coon dog and likes
to follow the chase along a
watercourse from dark until
the wee hours of the morning,
the raccoon season also has
started in Maryland and be-
gins October in Virginia. Rae
coons are so plentiful they're
a pest in some places and it
is rugged but exciting sport.
Wild turkey also becomes
legal game October 5 in Mary
lands mountainous Garrett, Al
legany and Washington Coun-
ties and in Somerset and Wor-
cester Counties but the Vir-
ginia season does not open un-
til mid-November.
Also opening a week from
tomorrow is the season at the
pay-as-you-shoot hunting pre-
serves. Hunting will be legal
from October / until April /
in both States.
Although the Willow Springs
preserve on Routes 1921 in
Fairfax County has closed.
there's a new one called the
Bull Run Ranch Hunting Pre-
serve, operated by Philip M.
Mitchell near Manassas. II, is
off Route $50, three miles down
Route 28 from Centreville, and
covers zoo acres.
With hunting starting, what
are the prospects2 Fred Brown,
Fairfax County warden, SAYS
that squirrels will be in short
supply this season. They were
relatively scarce last year and
the recent drought didn't help.
Many trees dropped their
acorns and hickory nuts pre-
maturely and cheated the
squirrels Of their winter food
supply.
Brown predicts that there
will be fair numbers of quail
but the hunting may be more
difficult. Again the warden
blames the drought. It held
down the crops of weeds and
will force the birds to stick to
the woods instead Of fields in
Evening star., 1962-09-23

went to Bill Christman on q
20-yard scoring play.
Fullback Charlie Snowden
and Tackles John DeVries and
Roger Bridgewater played out
standing games on defense for
the Rockets. DeVries blocked a
Gaithersburg punt and raced
% yards for the final Rockets
score.
Richard Montgomery scored
first on Bryan Wright's 13-
yard run, but the Trojans tied
the score a few minutCS later,
1t was all Richard Montgomery
in the final half.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Sherwood Wins
On Long Drives

Sherwood High School put
together drives Of 40 and 81
yards yesterday to register a
1870 victory over Good Coun-
sci at Sherwood.
Halfback Greg Murphy and
Fullback John Williams paced
Sherwood to its first win of
the season in three outings.
Murphy's 24-yard run set up
the first Sherwood touchdown,
and he later scored from the
11-yard line. Pete jackson in
tercepted a Good Counsel pass
on the losers As and returned
it to the 81. Williams scored
from the one, six plays later.
sdfEwS99YB eG3R S699YBNsEL 9 g 9 81
Sherwood-Murphy II, run (Delmar
sherwood-williams 1. run Ckick
failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Springbrook Belts
Great Mills, 22-0

Springbrook High School
won its second game in three
starts yesterday by defeating
Great Mills, 22-o, at Great
Mills.
The winners drove So and rs
yards for two scores and had
another set up by an inter-
ception and a 43-yard return
by Johnny Gray. A 53-yard
quick kick to the Great Mills
4 by Gray set up a safety.
Springbrook's Harry Pirrung
tackled Rich Johnston in the
end zone for the two-pointer.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
InterceptiOns
Pdve.WayfOr
Episcopal Win
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Episcopal High School is a
boarding school for young gen.
tlemen, but in defeating Con-
zaga, 1877, yesterday at Epis-
copal, the Maroon football team
proved itself to be larcenous at
heart.
Although outgained overall,
180 yards to 80, the Maroon in
tercepted seven passes thrown
by GonZaga Quarterback John
Himmelberg to win their sea-
son opener and their 10th
straight over a two-year period.
The Eagles suffered their first
loss in three games.
GOnzaga Failed
Trailing, 1877, at the half,
Gonzaga threatened twice in
the second half, driving to the
Episcopal 20 in the third period
and recovering q tumble in the
fourth quarter, also on the 20.
but interceptions by William
(Squinch) Goodwin and Phil
Swift foiled both attempts.
Goodwin. a sophomore
safetyman, intercepted four
passes. Swift picked off two,
and End Ed Carrington
grabbed the other.
Swift. a senior halfback
from Columbus, Ga, started
the scoring when he raced so
yards with a punt late in the
first quarter. He appeared to be
trapped on his own 40, but got
away and raced down the left
sideline to score.
InterceptiOn Decides
The Maroon added the win
ming touchdown in the second
period when a Swift intercept
ton put the ball on the Con-
zaga 40. Quarterback Robert
Train passed for the touch
down to Darlington. who made
the grab surrounded by two
Eagles at the goal line.
Gonzaga got its only score
with 80 seconds left in the first
half. Htmmelberg, who COM
pleted five of 20 passes, COM
bined with Halfback Dave Zu-
rowski on a 76-yard pas play
Zurowski took the pass on the
l8 and outran three defend
ers for the score.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
O'ConneII Wins
On Quick Scores

,O'Connell High School scored
two touchdownS within five
plays last night and then its
strong defense took over as
the knights defeated st. Ste
phen's. 1910, at Washington
Lee.
Quarterback Joe Koons
capped a 58-yard drive early
in the second period by sneak
ing over from the 3. Charlie
Hoepf fumbled the following
kickoff and Tom Marcy re-
covered for O'Connell on the
st, Stephens 20. Four plays
later Fullback Charlie Boone
crashed over from the 8.
This was O'Connell's second
straight shutout and the sec
ond successive loss for st.
Stephens.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Northwood Upsets
B-CC, 23-7 With
Lost-Quorter Squirt
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

fredup Northwood High School football team checked
most Of the afternoon exploded for all its points
minute period in the final quarter yesterday stunned Be-
Chevy Chase 237 before 5000 fans Northwood
BCC leading, TO- after three periods and appeared
to be its way its third straight shutout this The
Indians however strong and had the game
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ccdACAA VI sccoS On WHICH 70
feed.
Deer hunting should be very
good. Only food problem Is in
the mountain counties where
second and third growth for
ests have become tall timber,
robbing the deer of the browse
they need. For this reason.
Brown favored three days of
hunters choice at the begin
ming Of the November 1924
season instead of the one day
granted.
Allowing does, as well as
bucks, to be killed the first
three days would help to keep
the herd within bounds, he
he feels.
Turkeys are coming back fast
and so are rabbits. Brown says
that the recovery east Of the
Blue Ridge has been good but
it is even better in the noun
tain counties.
Dry weather usually means
more rabbits, the warden adds,
but he has only one explana-
ton. Dust, the only insecticide
they have available, may keep
down the fleas and ticks that
infest the rabbit Just as they
do the family dog.
Crop Good Nationally
Nationally, Winch e ster-
Western predicts an outstand-
ing small and big game season.
DR.. Edward L. Kozicky, con-
Servation director of the arms
company, surveyed the situa-
ton in all so States and
through II provincial and ter
ritorial agencies in Canada.
Deer highlight the forecast
and undoubtedly are more
abundant today than they have
been since the turn of the CEN
tury." he said. Antelope, which
only q few decades ago were
scarce, have made q tremen-
dous comeback under Rood
management and are in excel
lent supply.
THE small game supply Is
equally promising with good to
excellent hunting forecast for
rabbits, the backbone of the
annual game crop, throughout
the Nation with the exception
of four States.
"Ringnecked pheasant crops
In Nebraska, Iowa and PENN
sylvania are reported as excel
lent with good hunting in
South Dakota, Ohio and within
the pheasant range on the West
Coast. All species of quail are
in good supply.
wild turkey populations are
as good or better than in 1861
within every State where a sea-
son will be open"
Meantime. Izaak walton
League chapters throughout
the Washington area are kick
ing off observances of "Hunt
America Time" Hunters who
pledge themselves to be law
abiding, to respect the rights
and property of others and to
be careful with fire and fire
arms receive buttons to wear
on their coats.
At the same time, landown-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Whitman Downs
Woodward, Ut

Walt Whitman High School
scored in every period yester-
day to score a 27-7 victory over
Woodward Prep at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. 1t
was Whitman's second straight
victory.
Quarterback Mike Barbee
scored the final two touch
downs on runs of one and five
yards. Bob Kieter got the win
ners off to a SO lead in the
opening period on a five-yard
scoring pass TO End Dwight
Mckinney.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Herndon's Power
Whips Loudoun

Herndon High School, dis
playing strong ground game
put together drives of Sc, 95
and IS yards to defeat LOU
doun County. 1877. yesterday
at Loudoun.
Herndon stopped Loudoun on
the five. then marched 95 yards
with Rusty Hatton going the
last yard, Just before the half
ended. Rick Lewis reeled off an
85-yard pass interception in
tn last period for insurance.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Mclean RuIIies
To Top Yorktown

Mclean High School pushed
across two laSt-period touch
downs to overcome a TO def
icit and defeat Yorktown, 14-7,
yesterday at Mclean.
Fullback Larry Bullard
scored both touchdowns for the
Highlanders, going 50 and 8
yards. 1t was the third straight
loss for Yorktown.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Retains Golf Title

Mrs. R. A. Chapman success
fully defended her Army Navy
Country Club championship
yesterday by defeating Mrs. c.
L. West, 4 and 3. The medalist
was Mrs. M. I. Looney with 81
79-16l.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Luther Jackson Wins
Over Douglass, 27-6 :

Luther Jackson High School
piled UP an early lead last night
and went on to rout Douglass,
27-6, at Fairfax.
Freddy GaSkins led the rout
with two touchdowns and Roger
Woods scored on a 58-yard run
with an interception.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BETHESDA
NORTHWOC

BETHESDA. 7 0 O o. Z
NORTHWOOD - o o o 23-23
Bethesda--wilson recovered tumble In
the end zone Derry, kick).
Northwood Paul Bell 90, pass run
from Carter (Jensen, ktck).
Noythwood-Chstham 81, run (Jensen
kick.
Northwood-Pete Bell recovered FUN
Die in end zone (Jensen, kick).
Wetzel in end zone.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

WSoPyXARD WSSSTyIN ------ 9 : 9 90
Whitman--McKlnney 5, pass from
Kieter (run failed).
Whitman-Adgats 8, run (Adgate
rum.
Woodward = Bousernan IL, pass
from clifford Clifford rum.
Whitman-Barbee /, run (Barbee
rum.
Whitman-Bsrbee 5, run CHeald
runO
Evening star., 1962-09-23

RICHARD MONTY 0 8 8 12-24
GATTHERSBURG % 8 o o. 8
Richard Montgomery-Wright l3.
run (kick failed).
thersburg-Christman 20. pass
from Jones Ckick failed).
Richard Montgomery-Wright /,
run (kick failedl.
Richard Montgomery-sellers 3.
run (kick failedl.
Richard Montgomery-Devries 6S,
blocked punt (kick failedl.
Attendance 1000.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
sPRINGBROOK
GREAT MILLS

sPRINGBROOK % 7 8 O-22
GREAT MILLS 30 0 o o.
STANDARDIZATION 8. run Dat
childer kick).
pringbrook-Safety, Johnston tack
led in the end zone.
ringbrook-Burack 8, run CBat-
childer kick.
Springbrook-Batche 10. pass from
Drewyer Ckiek failed.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Walter Johnson
Rolls Over Blair

Walter johnson High School
scored two touchdowns in the
first quarter and coasted to a
1856 Montgomery County
League win over Blair yesterday
at Walter johnson.
Halfback Jack Bloomquist
scored twice for Walter John
son on runs Of 10 yards and /
yard. Blair did not get a seri-
Gus drive going and scored from
20 yards out only after block
ing a punt.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

DeMATHA z 19 @ 0-32
NORTHWESTERN g 7 o Ola
Northwestern-Rayno /. plunge (kick
failedD.
DeMatha-,Acton 30. pass from Boyle
Foran kfck).
Notwithstanding 20. with tumble
(Hollidse kick).
DeMatha-Boyle 8, plunge Foran
kick.
DeMatha-Foran 25, pass from Boyle
. (kick failed.
DeMatha--Acton 12, pass from Boyle
Ckick failed.
DeMatha-Ford l, plunge tkick
failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Sweeney Shines
For Boy'sLutin

Quarterback Jay Sweeney of
Boys Latin scored two touch
downs. one on a 92-yard pass
interception, to lead his team
to a 24-16 victory over Char
lotte Hall yesterday at Boys
Latin.
Sweeney also ran and passed
for two extra points to account
for 16 points. The game was
played under collegiate rules.
CHARLOTTE HALL 0 0 8 s-l8
BOYS LATIN o 8 s S-24
Boys Latin-Sweeney 4, run (singles
pass from Sweeney.
Boys Latin-Sweeney 90, pass inter-
ception lSingles rum.
Charlotte Hall-Kobal 4, run CKobal
Charlotte Hsll-McLeod 1, pass from
Williams Kobal pass from VIII
Boys Latin-sinRles so. run tsweeney
run).
Evening star., 1962-09-23

After Curtis Hotze tied it up
for the visitors with a 61-yard
run in the third period, Track
Star Ricky Malcolm took the
ensuing kickoff and sped 80
yards to put the Cadets back
in front.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Augusta Shades
Woodberry Forest

Woodberry Forest and Au-
gusta exchanged last-quarter
touchdowns yesterday but the
big difference was Quarterback
Hill Elicit who kicked the ex-
ira point in Augustus 1913
victory.
Augusta scored the winning
points with only two minutes
remaining. The drive began
from 20 yards out after Wood
berry had fumbled.
Halfback Haven Kicklighter,
who scored both touchdownS,
had put Woodberry ahead with
an 8O-yard kickoff return,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

RzsTREE RRERqEEAGEs ED. -------S 8 8 81
Western Maryland-Markey 8, pass
from Confer (Walter run).
Western Maryland-Biser z, run run
failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-23

FAIRFAX - o o o. O
MADISON -------- 7 0 o ia
Madison-Rupp 2, run CRupp kick)
Madison-Glass TO-. run (Glase
run).
Evening star., 1962-09-23
3O'
CRUISER
$1,995

PEE4E3E st tNgg'Ss sNs4Rs 1s { e9M: az:
HEzg RESgv HIS s'f sss fs 3, o$sB AZ AZ
gASTAst S5STEfsa ;. Ah' f,sI.s kS r2, &f NSSIE. MSIE
BRoADWATEE BOAT Co, CARRs-
WHARF ROAD. MAYO. MD. ew. s.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

WzfFER VALE JOHNSON Il 9 9 &2s
Walter. Johnson-Hoyls 36, run
(Gerrie kick).
Walter Johnson-Irwin 2. run
(Gerrie kick.
Walter -Bloomauist 10,
run kick failed.
Walter acknowledgements 1, run
(kick failed).
Biair-Wagelstein 20. blocked punt
(run failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-23
High School Football

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BOATSUPPLIES

Rope 1hc it.. jackets So, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions. hooks, dry chem.
fire ext S12, nylon 4hc, miscel fit
tings, paddles. J. II. GICHNER, 25l3
NJ St NV FE 3-6345
Evening star., 1962-09-23

CHRIS CRAFT '62 26-ft., fully equip.
Make offer. OIL. 2-1979.
'5S MODEL 14-FT., 45-h.p. Mercury
motor. 500 or best offer. 3s5-6757.
WILL TRADE I7-ft. Old Town canoe
for 15-ft. canoe. Canvas or metal
RE, 6-7225 after nm
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Iick).
Sherwood-williams 1. run Ckick
ailedD.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

'62 CHRIS CRAFT, 25-ft. Cavalier ex-
press cruiser, 2-sleeper. Fully equipped.
S Scafi % Ok s.sssi. 0s to fS'znG wesEdays. MadsSs
7RS-l17R Sat and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

DRUMMER desires regular summer
Job, in D. c. or nearby area, col
lege student; 4 yrs. experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
STENOGRAPHER
STENO CLERK
TELLER

P eIIun N I position in downtoEr
ISOLATION. 5 days 3iT hr. week
liberal employe benefits, exper-
fence desirable. Call RE. 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
FARM AND GARDEN

CADET, CUB AND LOBBY TRAC-
TORS-IH. No money down. First
pymt. May l. MALONEY'S. INC,
| S126 Ga. ave, Sill. Spg, Md. JU.
S-3333
GARDEN TRACTOR, g hip. Huski.
w/plow, .cultivator, harrow. Sl25.
MA 2-0l26.
GARDEN TRACTOR, David-Brad.
with pillow, cultlvator and disc
harrow. 8 hip, $3.50. CT. 6-1"7a.
LAND CLEARING, bush hogging.
heavy duty moving. Specialize in
farm clearing. OR. 3-7l37.
NEW INC farm tractors and equip,
Cub Cadet and equip. McCulloch
chain saws, parts and service.
Special this week: used Cub reg
planter disk and cultipacker.
P. H. MOORE
o. 9: 301. l Mile South Of New Sc
Mitehellville, Nd. cE. 6-S1S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
GIRLS

GOOD HOPE RID. AND 18th ST.
quiet loo, newly furn.. / bedrm.,
liv. rm., din, cleo. kit, bath. Reas.
rent. $3.50 incl. utils. 434-4344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
HELP DOM ESTlC
SITUATI0NS-MEN
OPERATOR or heav!

BULLDoZER OPERATOR or heavy
equipment mechanic. KE. 7-1273.
COOK, wants to take charge of
small kitchen, or all-round kitch,-;
en- man. II yrs. experience. Call
ia. 9-5579, or ia. 9-137S.
DRUMMER desires regular summer
Job, in D. c. or nearby area; col
lege student; 4 yrs. experience.
ia. 2-0352.
MEN AVAILABLE-Hou yd
work, painting, rough carpentry
etc Call ME. S-4532.
PAINTER, experienced, roller ant
brush man; also patch plastering
543-3997.
PHARMACIST, VA. and D. C. -
Reg. Local eXper. 81 per hr. anC
or percentage. La. 6-SS96.
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR
experienced. seeks summer aquat.
les directors and pool manage
ment position. Call so 1-6:S4
YNG. MAN. 80. exper. way radio
PIX switchboard. dispatching
timekeeping opera tons combined
Also truck driving. HO. 2-5S92
YOUNG MAN, 30, single, employed
for six years by national firm
doing investigative work and nov
in out of town MANAGEMENT DO.
sition desires change to admin.
istratiye, personal relations Of
executive sales position. Salary re.
qulrements $4,000 plus. Box
SIX, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen a value like
the permanent occupancy policy
Of the CAIRO HOTEL, washing
tons tallest bldg. TV in every
room, daily maid service, barber
shop, nm. service, sec.-switchboard
service. Large clean rooms at SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, S35. Also late
model cleo, good cond., and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. 2-O3l3.
AIR COMPRESSORS at bargain
prices, s used compreSsors. lib
hip. Trade-ins accepted. 1854 23rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

displsE Of FAMoUs BRAN tbhfS fet
conditioned TVS in table models.
portables, consoles, All size screens.
nrIceS start Ct SI4; ALL IN oP-
and Thurs. 9 to q. other days .
to 9. MUNTZ TV. 427 Seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

FURN.-Special, new, lovely 3.piec,
Nedrn. Sets. sos. HOLIDAY TURN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

PAINTER, experienced roller and
brush man; also patch plastering
543-3QQI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

REAoBofH BEACH, DEL.-Nsv
S Ssssn ~ yiisE s,1 sp p;s 2 3, bsas%.s
100 y, from ocean front. 500.
1nAnER SITS WINNING fish.
w. S saa n a.ss near Gh.5ssssSvn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
PARKER.

IA. z-ei ssi1H h: q SDsN "A. 1857
lS8 ACRks, With nice stono house,
good barn. outhgildings, Near
Boyo1. Nd. 1Ves., IA. 7-46oo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

HOLM HALL = S-6edrm. 6TieE
rambler with screened porch,
carport, tool shed and lge. picket
fenced ynrd, Sl7.6OO. 76S-2106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
"TALLOAKS"

(Action Attention Appreciationl
NssSsoS4s wilson Blvd, XII. Va OO