davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Senators Offer
Five Plans for
Season Tickets

The Senators yesterday an
nounced five season ticket plans
for the new D. C.. Stadium, all
to include tickets for the OPEN
ing game with the Tigers April
9, and with bonus arrangements
for season ticket holders to buy
from 2 to 10 seats for the ALL
Star game here July 10.
The Senators ticket office
will be moved to the new sta
dium tomorrow, and will be
open daily from 9 am. to S pm.
Season ticket information also
can be obtained by mail to
the Senators at the stadium, or
by phone at 544-1900.
Of the five plans, three in
clude mezZanine box seats be-
tween first and third on the
facing of the upper deck.
The season ticket plans:
No. ALL home games, 81 on
rs dates:
Boxes, 1925.
Reserved, $187.5O.
Mezzanine, $262.50.
Combination-All 40 night
games, one twi-night double
header, II Sundays, opening
day, July 4 and Labor Day:
Boxes, $195.
Reserved. $162.5O.
Mezzanine, $227.50.
Arc Special-The 40 night
games and opening day:
Boxes, $153.
Reserved, $127.50.
Mezzanine, $178.50.
Arc Limited-Eighteen games,
two with each team, plus OPEN
ing day:
Boxes, $57.
Reserved, $47.50.
Sunshine Special - Twelve
Sundays, July 4, Labor Day and
opening day:
Boxes, $45.
Reserved, $3.50.
Season tickets may be pur-
chased on the installment plan,
with one-third down.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

and women's novice and the
boys and girls midgets slated.
Mems singles and juniors are
scheduled at 1:30 and seniors
at 3. The women's singles, junior
misses, Esquire mems doubles
and juniors doubles will start
at 6. The mixed doubles, wom-
ems doubles and seniors
doubles begin at 8.
On Sunday, starting at 10
am, mems and women's con-
solations will be held. All
events will be continued from
noon to 5 pm. with the finals
at 7::30.
Further information may be
obtained from Bob Lynn,
tournament chairman, at
Granite 4-8694.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

$55, 900 for a study of the wind
currents at Candlestick Park
and what could be done about
them.
IF they had spent a dime
on a phone call to me when
they started talking about a ball
park in that area, I could have
saved them the money" the big
Baltimore catcher said.
I'VE played ball in that area
as kids, and the wind currents
were impossible there then. And
it's always 10 degrees colder,
at least, than any place else in
San Francisco" Triandos said.
You're telling me-" said Me
man, who was with the Car
dinals before being traded to
Cleveland last year. II played
there one night when it was
33 degrees and raining. I had
my longies on and still almost
froze to death"
Somebody had a pilot copy of
the new magazine Baseball
Monthly and Triandos spotted
a story by Paul Richards, his
former manager, entitled,
"Gusher in Houston?"
Triandos left the very def
mite impression that he is not
a member of the Richards Ad-
miration Society. Richards is
still popping off, huh?" Trian-
dos murmured. He knows ev-
erything."
Billy Loes is the only person
who ever had the last word
with Richards" Neiman said
laughing. Bob also played un-
der Richards. "I'll never forget
when he said, Nobody ever
heard of Richards until I came
to Baltimore I wish I'd said
that" Bob laughed.
4 4 X +
ASpromonte asked if Trian-
dos remembered the play where
Loes chased him (Aspromonte)
home. How could I forget it?"
Gus replied, and told the story
Ken was on third, and there
was a rundown. We should have
had him, but instead of throw
ing to me, Loes chased him all
the way to the plate. Ken slid
in and the umpire called him
safe.
"LoeS was raving," Gus said
He was SO mad he slammed the
ball down and it bounced away
and I had to chase it. A couple
of guys were running around
the bases, I was chasing the
ball, and Loes was still jawing
with the umpire"
And I was lying there on the
plate and laughing so hard
thought I'd bust" Aspromonte
said. "Loes looked down at me
and said, I got you, didn't I,
Dago? I couldn't have answered
if l had wanted to-"
x = 4
"Loes acts like a screwball,
but don't kid yourself, he's
pretty smart" TriandoS said.
The next subject was umpires
and Nieman told about the vet
eran umpire who retired a few
years ago after working one
season too many. His eyes had
gone bad.
Il came to the plate one
cloudy afternoon and he said
to me, Bob, I can't see what
this guy is throwing I told
Evening star., 1962-01-14
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY MERRELL WHInLEsEY

Gus Triandos of the Orioles the In
dians were at the Press Club the other afternoon chat
with Ken ASpromonte about the baseball youngsters
February at MarylandS Ritchie Coliseum
After midday steak and cofeethe three ball players
turned down apple pethey quite naturally dred into
ball chatter
Triandos mentioned that San Francisco had appropriated
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SENATORS ALTER
STARRING TINE

The Senators announced
a change in starting times
for day games, including
Sundays, from 1::30 to 2
pm. The Sunday change
was made with the thought
of giving more time for
people to get from church
to the ball game.
Night games will start at
sos, doubleheaders at l
O'Clock, and tWi-night dou-
ble-headerS at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Woodberry Forest
Defeats London

Jim johnson and Hunter
Spruill each scored Is points
yesterday as Woodberry Forest
defeated Landon, 47-34, in bas-
ketball yesterday at Landon.
Landon, playing without the
i'll Bo Berger, was led by Ernie
Burton'S II points. Landon
now has a A record while
Woodberry won its first game
Evening star., 1962-01-14
IBVf.

announces new Development Laboratory
IN ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA
explore technoIogies
Pattern Recognition
Document Handling
Terminal Systems
Products Division Laboratory Rochester, Minnesota
scientists and advanced
the future offered by we'll established and stable growth
Electrical Engineers theory propose systems
anaIoe cirns
Design logic for ten eecomechancaI terminals.
magnetic
Mechanical Engineers processing
B.SJMs. Design responsibility
machines
Physical engineer mong
B.SIMS. dHracton physicists metaIurgy
metz bonding.
Physicist electromagnetic photoeectnc
design
EXPERIENCED
expeience).
programs
grams company time BM Equal Opportunity Employer
growing Housing
ton paid
ewhOu outlining your background and experience
Mr. Paul E. Nelson Dept 7ZN3
linn
You naturally have grow with growth company
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Senator'S Spring Training Roster

Cooch-RoIston B. (RoIIie) Hemsley
Cooeh-Georee c. N. Susee
Physicion-Dr. George A. Resto
Troiner-Tom McKennu
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22

| | Things that have happened in and on the s water. We'll this last week, Wicklund, s Humphrey, Castee1 and Peterson have been n hard at it. They have been diving around 2 piers one and two and placing charges to destroy them. This is pretty risky work, T but they are professionals so it's just 9 another every day task, Although anything F they do in performing there military tiess as divers, has no reflection toward the a club, we are very pround to beast that h these four divers members of small W but growing organizations They devoted t their time, effort, and equipment to get us started. So therefore, when we mention [ them performing their military duties, V were just doing little bragging. L Some anxious divers hit the water last b Monday night. Darling, Schuit, Sprague q and Northrop. They grabbed their snorkels a and hit the surf. Then 'e surf grabbed b them and they hit the bottom. The water T can get pretty rough, eh, boyso A couple I items of gear were lost, but that's all in gaining expierence.
 Lange, MacQuarrie, Gard and Kennedy all hit it last Tuesday, off the Jctty. The visibility not to good and the fish didn't seem as plentiful as usual. Thtat goes to show you, you never knew what to expect when divings
 Clad to hear your wet suit came in EllWood but sorry to hear about what the doc had to say. Just stick it out pardnor. Be- fore you know it you will be envading the clement of the sea life.
 Divers have you noticed the daylight hours are getting shorter? Yep, we'll have to = limit our diving time to Weekends before long. Lets hope get some fairly calm weather.
 (continued in next co1umn)
The Adak sun., 1962-10-22

- - - page | Mail Bag: well all correspondence con corning the Club cards~has been taken care of and hope to get some results real soon. To any of you club members who are getting short this will interest yous Our ordering agent is going to drop line to the ates and if it will be possible to have gear sent to you home address or next duty station. That way you order before you leave and still save.
 Heres little item of interst taken from the latest Skin Diver Magazine. The short timers (single) heading for the states will like this.
 nOh work is dull, and Skin Diving is fun, and dig dolls, doesent everyone? Diving trip: OK what do you say we all get together real soon and plan one. Everyone who has their gear in should sstart planning. Get a day when we all get togethor, convenient place, hope for good weather and all hit the water at once. Then compare notes and tell fish stories. Logging your dives: No matter where you go, if you just snorkel, or hit the bottom, make a note of it. This can bv' used for future reference. Write down the water conditions, the kind and amount of fish you saw. The kind of bottom, visibility, and general location. This will all tie in wi tn the item above. It will help us plan a diving trip.
 EE{<zz}S2} R.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Cui'lsville

CURDSvTf1.E., Mar. l5-fittle
Ethel Mae Profit was given a
gay Birthday Dinner Sunday by
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beasley. She fairly danced
around the very special cake
with four candles on it and de-
lighted in blowing them out!
Mr.. and Mrs. VernArd rroffitt
and Ethel Mae visited his moth
er. Mrs. c. D. Proffitt. ST.. in
Charlottesville recently. Mr..
Proffitt continues to improve
rapidly. Recent supper guests in
their home were her brothers.
Frank and Earl Beasley and her
nephew, Donald Webb from Ap-
pomattox
Mrs. Sweden Allen has spent
few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Jack Pugh in Lynchburg.
while Mrs. Pugh underwent sur
gerry. She is recovering nicely.
Sweden Allen and grandson,
Charles. spent Sunday in Lynch
burg with his daughter and faIni-
~ and brought Mrs. Allen home.
Friends and neighbors extend
sympathy to Mrs. David Griffith
and family in the death Of Nh.
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
and family had as week end
guests: Peggy Dowdy and Pat
Hitchel from Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace wdy and
children. Larry and Reba from
Alexandria; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rose from Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
and daughters visited Mrs. Da.
vid Griffith recently.
Mrs. c. r. Wise had as week
end guests her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kappes from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dullkum
we're visited by Nh. and Mrs.
Billy Ayres and Beverly, from
Richmond. during the week end.
They report that Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Dunkum are improving
and enjoying their visit in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
G. W. Bown Back
From Jamaica

POWHATAN, Mar. l5-George
w. Brown has returned to his
home from a most pleasant trip
to Jamica. He was gone about
four weeks.
Miss Virginia Anne Lloyd was
an attendant in the Beasley-
Henley wedding in Richmond on
March 3. She with her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. W. S. LLOYD, gave
a party in honor Of the wedding
party at their home here on the
previous week end.
The Powhatan Fire and Rescue
units Of the emergency crew en-
joyed a supper given in their
honor on Friday night, March 2
by Charles A. Smith, a citizen
Of the county. This was held at
Burton's Restaurant preceding
the fireman's ball. Their wives
were also guests at the supper
They are all deeply grateful for
this unusual gesture. There we're
So present. Net receipts Of fire
mans ball was about $425 90.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Key Family Gets Caught In Sno,p

CHufA. Mar. 15-Mr. ard Mrs
". G. Key went home with their
sOn-ln-laW. MIR. Nation Shipp last
Friday. thinking they would have
an enjoyable week visiting their
son and family and also their
daughter. Mrs. Shipp and family.
But die to the heavy snow they
weie snowbound at the Milton
Ship home without power or
phone. Mr.. Key and Milton Ship
went to q sale near Lnray on
Monday and were forced to stay
in a Luray Motel for two days
and nights on account Of the
heavy snow. They said people
from Canada and many other
places were also snowbound at
the same motel and were very
surprised to find this kind Of
weather in Virginia.
It really was wonderful to see
the sun once more. Monday
morning. I feel sure it gave all
new courage and the feeling
spring wasn't too far away.
The Moores MYF met in the
home Of Mrs. Vera Mcmillan,
Friday. night with seven mem
bers present. After their meeting
the hostess served hot chocolate
and cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Felts Wis
tied the Thomas Beasleys Sat-
urday night.
Little Sherry Russell Of Rich.
mond spent Thursday. Friday,
and Saturday with her grand.
parents. the A. M. Dodsons. as
her mother. Mrs. James Russell
and aunt. Mrs. Ronald Clapton,
attended the flower show in
Washington. D. C..
The Russells drove up Satur-
day to take Sherry home after
eating supper with her parents
the A. M. Dodsons.
l was pleased to hear W. c.
Winfree returned to his home
Saturday after being a patient
in a Richmond hospital for sew
eral days.
Wayne Bollinger is a patient
at the Richmond Veterans Hos
pital. May he soon be home and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Meherriin

March l5-Rev. Carl Maxwell.
of Farmville, preached Sunday.
at the Meherrin Methodist
Church. Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Pulley
Mrs. Harry Sadler and chill
dren, Harry Jr.. Carolyn Jean,
and Sterling, Of Richmond. we're
week end guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ruegg. 9th
er guests Saturday evening for
dinner in the same home were
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Stricken.
Mrs. Marguerite Odom and C.
z. Shackleton, Of Gretna, were
dinner guests of Mrs. George w.
Redd and Nh Virginia G.. Redd
recently.
Mrs. George W. Redd and Mrs.
Virginia G.. Redd were recent
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Royal, of Lunenburg.
Miss Evabelle Dean, of Balti.
! moro, recently visited her moth
er. Mrs. Mary Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Bowman
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bowman. Of Norfolk.
] Mrs. Trent Throckmorton is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

fhond.
Mir. and Mrs Marvin Dunkufn
and sons visited his parents yes
tehday. Mir. and Mra, Joshua
Dunkuln. They also visited her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harris
had as recent guests his sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Fhppen and children from Co.
lurnbia.
Rev. and Mrs. John Hickman
and family were supper guests
Of Mrs. Ray and family Of Ha1np,
ton Sydney Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. Newton visited her
sister Mrs. j. II. Taylor who is
recovering OF a severe illness and
also found Mrs. Ben Bersch and
Mrs. David Boyer. her nieces,
on the sick list. Mrs. Newton
also visited her sister and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steinruck
and children in Richmond recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Dowdy
attended a supper in Charlottes-
vile. Saturday night given by
the company he works for, the
Sperry Piedmont Co.
Nh. and MRS. Jack Dunkum
are recovered from recent brief
illnesses.
Week end guests in the Charles
Criddle home were their daugh-
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Vaughan from Rich
mond. They returned with them
TO Richmond where Mrs. Criddle
expects to be employed while
Mr.. Criddle spends some time
for treatment in MCGUIRE Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. j. E. Newton and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Julian visited Mrs. j. H.
Taylor recently.
Mrs. j. E. Newton and Wal
1aca CnrolSa visited hic crpon
son. Wally in the Baptist Hospi-
tai, in Lynchburg. Little Wally
is making rapid improvement
now.
Dan Hammond has returned
home for while after being
away in a Veterans Hospital for
several months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

feeling mach better.
MRS. Thomas Reasley was a
dinner guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Mllncie Dodson, Sunday.
The Wendell Key family Of
Morrisville brought his parents.
the w. C. Keys to their home i'll
Chula, Friday and spent the
week end with them.
l was very sorry to hear Of
Miss Jane Winfrees' accident
which happened Sunday.
Mrs. 3. NJ. HudRins and the
Thomas Eeasleys visited Mrs.
T. E.. Winfree and also the W.
c. Winfrees and John Wnfree.
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Aubrey Dodson spent
Monday in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Glendale

March l5-Mr. and Mrs. Eth
NETT DMnk,lns. are making their
home in Richmond. with her sis
ter, Mrs. Verna Rhoades. since
their return from Florida.
Mars. Lucy M. Station, was adj
united to Sonthside Hospital.
Far1nville, Monday.
On account Of the deep snow
here there was no preaching
Service at Buckingham Baptist
Church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /. Ring.
and son. Wayne. are spending
the week end with her parents.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Boone. i'll
Scaboard. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Clark.
and Mrs. Lottie c. Atkinson. of
Richmond. visited MIR. and Mrs.
Billy Hill. in Hampton. Mr.. Hill
underwent surgery in a Hanp-
ton Hospital recently. He is now
at home from the hospital. and
convalecing nicely.
Guests in the home Of w. E.
Poe. were her sOn-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Moss. of Richmond. over the
week end. also Nh. and Mrs
Harrison Shunlaker. OF Sprouses
Corner.
Miss Kate White, who teach
es school at Falls Church. has re-
Gently had her house at Gold
Hill. remodelcd and built to face
on route Is.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Susie N Davidson is convalescing
nicely. She can now walk about
in her room.
Frank D. Harris, has returned
to his home in South Hill, from
Richmond Hospital. and is CON
valescing nicely.
Reese Wharm. is re-seting
tomato plants in cups in his
"hot House" for early tomatoes
for his spring garden.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Mrs. Netherland Donates Antique
Hunt Board AS Memorial To OAR

BALLSVILLE. Mar. Is - Mrs.
Lee Netherland contributed a
hunt board. which had been
family heirloom. to the OAR
Chapter of which her mother
was a member. The hunt board
will be part of the furnishings
at "Scotchtown", home of Pat
rich Henry in Hanover county.
This OAR Chapter is furnishing
the home in furniture of that
period. Mrs. Netherland gave
the hunt board in memory of her
mother.
Robert 7. Walton is improving
in Farmville Hospital, af-
dergoing an operation last week.
His many friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the Netherland family at this
time. Their son, W. c.. Jr., pass
ed away last week.
MI. and Mrs. r. J. Lester Wis
tied friends in Farmville hospi-
tai on Sunday, and had supper
with her sister and brother-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nc
CraW
The Young Ladies Class of Mt.
Marian honorcd Miss jamie Glenn
with a bridal shower last week
at the home of Mrs. Sydney
Stokes. Miss Glenn. who will be
married March II TO John
Dean. received many nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
are visiting III the neiehborhood.
Among the ladies who attended
the flower show in Washington
on Saturday We're: Mrs. E. M.
Walton. Jr.. Mrs. Wilbur Brown.
Mrs. Tunstall Flippen and Mrs.
Lee Netherland.
Walter Cook is quite i'll in Me-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
This Is Going To Be A Difficult Decision

improving nicely after undergo
ing surgery at St. Elizabeth Hos
pital in Richmond. She has re-
tul ned home.
Mrs. Lois MILESTONE, of Rich
laond, attended the funeral of
Charlie Grafton last Wednesday
at Meherrin Methodist Gene
terry. Tholnrose.
Lewis Holt. of Portsmouth, is
spending some time with his sis
ter. Mrs. j. H. Fowlkes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

deal College Hospital.
Wallace Garrett was home for
several days last week.
Week of Prayer is being OBJ.
served by Mt. Marian Baptist
Church. The group is meeting in
homes of the members of WINS
The sun has chased the snow
away. Let lis hope that winter
is over.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF BUCK
INGhAA.

INGHAM:
In accordance with the provisions of Section 2 Chap
ter u Of the Acts Of Assembly, 1927. notice hereby
given that the Board Of Supervisors Of Buckingham Cou-
ty Virginia. will meet on Monday April ?, 1852. at
pm. at the Courthouse, at which time citizens will be
heord for ogoinst the following proposed estimate Of
Revenues and Expenditures
Tentotve Estmote Of Revenue for Yeor Ending 3d.
1863:
TotoI amount to be roised BY levy 1854 6l8 So
Less deInquents bosis Of 1920 ....... rs 4ol IS
s229, 1873
Dog Tox 5000 90
Share Of Copitotion Tax from Stote $3.50 90
Delinquent Ioxes Observation-Disclosures. 100000
ABC 8 Wine Tox $4,000 90
M x,se G.sssa ~ <, 6, o92 s. s.
Totof School Revenue Other Than From
County Revenue observation-disclosures. 49, 900 90
$500, $50 u
Tentotve Estote Of Expenditures for Year Ending June
80. 1863:
s zsss St S9s sf ssebs Properly SSS
eseede o or Doea%e.s o*ss
Administration of Justice 4,687 S
Crime Prevention & Protection .......... $3.50 90
Fire Prevention ond Extinction ............. 1850 90
Public Welfare 5000 90
Public Health 527o 81
Advancement Of Aeri. & Home &C. ...... 5,6l50o
Protection Of Livestock and Fowls 2,235 90
Elections SIS 90
Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds 3,48O 90
Highway ond Street Lighting 500 90
Miscellaneous Operating Functions $4,000
County Bond Issue for Schools ........... rs 10000
School Boord IT, $50 "a
Instruction .............. 53547O rs
Auxioy AGENCIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oO938 AZ
Operotion Of School Plants ............... 1880 90
Fixed Choroes .............. 745OOO
Coptol OutIoy ................. 6O5OOO
Maintenance Of School Plants ........... l44O7 90
Totol Of all estimated expenditures $500 500 ~
Tool Of all Estimated Revenues .... $500, $50 II
TooI Of oil Estimated Expenditures ... 800 500 ~
Estimated Deficit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NONE
THOMAS B. HALL, Choirmon
JOHN c SPENCER, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
APIS. FURNISHED. G.
LeAhIHIAnLEnaA

GEORGIA AVE, -bedrm
apt, sos mo. All utils. incl. New.
" dec. tn. $4,000. RA. 6-7377
GEORGETOWN. Charm quarters. j
man. Garden. Firepl. Unusual,
500. FE. S-0540, AID. 2-1610.
GLOVER PARK-Spacious I-bedrm
apt. tastefully decorated. Pvt
entr. Sl30 mo. FE. 7-S636.
HILLTOP HOUSE, corner 10Th, I47b
Euclid st. NV. Embassy Row, city's
center at park. Excel. TRANSPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES BOARDED, good barns,
pasture, trails, excel. feed, care.
Reas. Glenmont area. EV. 4-6106.
PALOMINO AND SORREL, gelding,
s yrs. old. Must sell due to illness.
Western broke. 772-1229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

SOUTHEAST - Modern / and 2
bedrm. apis. $3.50 up incl. utils.
Express bus at door. few minis. to
downtown, well-lighted premises
at beautiful MINI. GARDENS,
1901 1878 Minnesota ave. sc. See
manager or ianitof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

AIR COND., 3 BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS
Spacious, seldom-ayailable de luxe
apt. Liv. rm. 23x14. din. rm. 13x
l3h beautiful view. many extras.
Breakfast bar. very large refgr..
with extra-large freezer compart-
ment. S345 per mo-, utils. incl.
Wash.'s finest, modern air-cOnd.
bldg, neighborhood and schools.
All-elec. kitchen, 24-hr. secretary
s Ssry; Eoot garden. doorman, etc.
EN-. 2-3217,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

BAsSET PUPS, 8 wks., Axe
shots and wormed. Also stud Serv-
ice. SIP. 3-0229, SP. 3-0b63.
BEAGLE HOUND, years old. ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Mclean Gardens

private bath. Home and sur.
roundings have TO be seen TO be
appreciated $500 37th st. NV
Corner Of Porter ST. Please dc
not call on Saturday or Sunday
NV. DOWNTOWN pvt. town house
most conv. and most exceptional
parking. gentlemen only. mo rent
$50. Phone 234-900S. Refs. please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
RANGES-ALL KINDS

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