davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-27
SPORTS ON AIR
TODAY
~

TODAY
Basketball
Wake Forest at Duke, WTOP
g, 2 pm.
Syracuse at Chicago, WRC-
4, 2::30 pm.
Golf
Art Wall VS.. Bob RoSburg,
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Horse Racing
$25,000-added Royal Palm
Handicap, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Bowling Tour, WMAL-7,
4::30 pm.
Boxing
Federico Thompson VS.. Luis
Rodriguez, welterweightS,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
Harlem Globetrotters VS..
Washington Generals, WTOP-
8, 2:30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Oregon Invitational track
meet, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

end of this year, my tennis will
subside to mostly area tourna-
mentS."
Will Head for Coast
Reed still wants another
crack at a big Davis Cup victory
and hopes to get it this year.
He led Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli
two sets to love last year when
darkness halted play in Rome.
The next day, Reed lost his
touch and the match" I really
blew it," he smiles. II guess
overnight I kept thinking that
all I needed were three more
games and we'd be on our way"
Reed plans to head back to
California after this tourna-
nfent, by-passing the Buffalo
Invitational, and may or may
not make it back to New York
for the National Indoors in
February. He was runner up to
Dick Savitt in last years Ma
tional Indoor meet. If he doesn't
make it back this year, it'll be
because he's job hunting in
California.
In the only singles play last
night, Fred McNair of Bethesda,
Md, had too much savvy for
young Russell Tontz of Balti-
more, 6+1, GO, and Ned
Nicely of Atlanta overpowered
Carl Bruins of Philadelphia,
Ga, 60. The Dell-Jon
Douglas tandem posted a 6-3,
6-1 triumph over McNair-
Beck in the only doubles played.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Eight events are scheduled
for AAU athletes, including the
American University Invita-
tional sprint medley. Catholic
u, Mount st. Mary'S, Howard
and Albright will compete
against the Eagles.
A rematch in the mile be-
tween Ed Moran, the former
Penn State star, and Bob Vim
ton. former Georgetown ace,
features the AAU section. Mo-
ran beat Vinton by two strides
in the All-Eastern meet two
weeks ago in Baltimore.
Eastern is favored to win the
scholastic team championship
but will receive tough compe-
tition from Anacostia, Spin
garn, Washington-Lee, Waks-
field and Northwood.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
SHARED RECORD WITH JOHNSON
Jim Shaw, Ex-senator,
Dies After Lonq Illness

Jim Shaw, a contemporary OF
Walter johnson on the old
Washington Senators, died to-
day at Georgetown Hospital
after a long illness. He was So
An employe of the Internal
Revenue Service, Shaw had to
give up his career as a pitcher
in 1921 when an operation to
correct a hip ailment was un-
successful. He had suffered an
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Joe vosmik
Dies at 81

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27 tAP).
Joe Vosmik, former major
league outfielder and minor
league manager, died today in
University Hospital. He was 81.
VoSmik played for Cleveland
from 1880 through 1886, with
the Browns the following year,
spent two years with the Red
SoX, two with Brooklyn and
finished his major league play
ing career with Washington in
1914.
He managed at Oklahoma
City, Tucson and Dayton, Ohio.
Vosmik had undergone sur
gerry for lung cancer January
18. He had been in poor health
the last nine years.
VoSmik six times batted over
300, his peak years being 1884
and 1885 with Cleveland when
he batted .341 and .348, re-
spectively.
The big blond slugger was a
product of the Cleveland sand
lots and started his professional
baseball career in 1929 at Fred
erick. Md. He was called up by
the Indians in the closing days
of the 1880 season.
His best year was 1885, when
he led the American League in
hits with 219 and had the most
doubles (4D and triples 600.
But on the last day of that
season Buddy Myer of Wash
ington beat him out for the
batting championship by a
fraction of a percentage point
with .349.
He is survived by his widow,
Sally jeanne, and three chill
dren, Robert, Larry and Karen.
The family lives in suburban
Kirkland and in recent years
VoSmik had worked as an ap-
pliance salesman.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 81
Whitney Reed, the United
States No. l ranked tennis
player, says he needs a shot of
confidence, which surely ranks
as the first surprise in the Mid
die Atlantic indoor tennis tour
nament here.
For a fellow with a happy
go-lucky reputat tion, Reed
checked in last night sounding
as serious as a judge.
He says this may be his last
year of full-scale, big-time ten
mis-, which is one reason why he
wants this campaign to be a
good one. And I want to JUS
tify that No. l ranking" he
adds, sounding both determined
and discouraged at the same
time.
Fails to Make Finals
Reed has been in two tourna-
ments this season and failed
to make the finals in either,
which is one reason he's doing
some serious Soul-Searching
now. He lost to Alan Fox in the
semifinals of the National
Hardcourt championships at La
Jolla, Calf, and last week
bowed to Ron Holmberg in the
semifinals of the Philadelphia
indoor invitational.
Its a shaky start" Reeo
comedies. Every match from
here on is important. There:
jubilation when you're named
No. /, but it doesn't last long
1t Just tends to build up the
pressure. You're loose wher
you're ranked lower. You fig
ure there are some matche!
you aren't expected to win"
Reed gets his first test herr
this morning after drawing {
first-round bye last night, al
did all the ranked players
Reed faces Left Beck of Phila
delphia in his first match, ther
probably Donald Dell of Be
thesda, Md, in the seInifinals
Dell has him worried. III
seems to play we'll indoors,
Reed says.
Reeds tennis future is strictl,
a hort-term affair now. H
plans to get married in April
then take the European tour a
a honeymoon. 1--WE been put
ting off getting married TO
five years because I didn't hav
a job" he laughs. Its tim
to settle down now. At tn
Evening star., 1962-01-27

help won the pennant and
league attendance trophy last
season.
Joe, who will be SO on March
IL, once said, II try to live
every day just as if it were New
Evening star., 1962-01-27

parS or those VultureS behind
will catch me-" the good-na-
tured San Diegan said yester-
day after blazing around Hard
ing Park in a three-under-par
68 for a two-round total of 1873
-nine strokes under par.
Thanks to a sizzling hot put
ter, Littler had been playing the
green's like he owned them
while most of the other pros
were losing strokes on the
tricky, erratic putting surfaces.
Littler, always noted for his
fine putting. has been helped
by superb approach shots.
Three Tied at 1873
Five strokes back at 1873 are
the veteran Texas star, Billy
Maxwell, young Tony Lena of
San Leandro, Calf, and Tom
my Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes,
Calf, winner of the recent San
Diego Open.
Maxwell gave the cheering
crowd a thrill when, for the
second straight day, he knocked
in wedge shot for an eagle
three on the 510-yard, par S
ninth hole. That was his final
shot of the day since he started
on 10. Billy hit from 100 feet
out yesterday. Thursday he
eagled from rs yards out.
Bunched a stroke farther
back at 139 were Eric Monti,
Don Fairfield, Billy Casper, Bob
Harris, Tommy Aaron and Bob
Rosburg.
Arnold Palmer added a 72 for
142 total and Gary Player, the
defending champion, carded a
rs for 145.
Lanky George Archer of San
Francisco, who plays Harding
Park as his home course, was
the only amateur anywhere
near the front runners. He
turned in a par II yesterday for
a respectable one under 141 for
his two rounds. Jack Nicklaus,
the 1861 National Amateur
champion, added a 73 for a IA
total.
Barber Survives Cut
Two days of sunny, dry
weather have turned the sporty
Harding Park layout into a fast
track and, although it may be
partly overcast today, the
weatherman figured there
would be no rain-at least not
before tomorrow.
The field was cut to 80 pros
and ties last night, along with
10 amateurs. Pros with two
round scores of 148 or better
stayed in contention. Another
cut tonight will trim the field
to pros and the 10 amateurs.
Jerry Barber, the current
PGA king, barely survived the
cut as he shot his second
straight IA for a 148.
Among those not making it
were veteran Byron Nelson with
a 77-149; former National
Open champion Ed Furgol, with
73-151, and Eric Brown of
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Glasgow, Scotland, who had
78-157.
Three ailing pros dropped out
voluntarily. Doug Sanders and
Jim Ferrier both reported ill
ness after nine holes and Lloyd
Mangrum didn't start because
of an ailing hand.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-01-27
VuItures' TroiIino
LittIer by 5 Shots
At San Francisco
Hot Putter Superb Approaches
Put Open Champ Nine Under Par

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 (AP-The "vultrres" as tour
nament-wse Gene Lter jokngly called his fellow pros
were i've strokes or more back of the open champion
going into the third the $500 San Francisco Omen
today, but Gene found cause for complacency
Tve got to keep charging those greens for brides and
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Basketball
Scores
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
American Y; 10; Long Island U. 62
EAST
New Orleans Loyola IA Dartmouth 81
New York AC BridgepOrt 70
SfiGn MiiiersViiie vile iSs -California Pa1 q
Central Conn, 30 Salem 9MassJ 81
GlassborO 10 (overtimel MontcIair 76
Fairleigh Dickinson 10 Baltimore U. al
Patterson State 73 Newark Engr. 81
SOUTH
81 (2 oyertimes) Wofford u
East Carolina 95 Western Carolina II
Fla.l 1873 Tampa 102
0ElsthSrps IS csmbsFlamd suS;h tKy9 e
East Texas Baptist SS MiIlsaps &C
Little Rock Belhaven 60
Glenville SS Concord (W. Va0 70
Florida P a&M As 79 ,z Alabama 1s,aa state Stat =
Christ'n Bros S3 st. Marys (Minno 10
CW. Va.) 73 Potomac State II
west Liberty SO w. Va. Wesleyan -
Ga. State 81 Col, Charleston Is. o. 62
West Va. Tech 76 ADDISON Broaddus 81
M1DWES1
Baldwin Wallace &c. WittenbsEs .b ss 80
Wayne (Mich.) SO, Wash. (St. L. SO
Western Ill. 9I-------St. Ambrose 81
Kalamazoo So ------ Lake Forest 81
Southern iii. 1O1 - Austin Peay "a
Lincoln (Mo.) 81, Concordia (St. L. 81
Central Methodist (MO.) 80, Drury 53
Huron 85 South Dakota Tech SO
(TwO Overtimes)
SOUTHWEST
Rice 10 - - Trinity (TexO II
n. Mex. Highlands 80, Grd. Canyon "A
FAR WEST
Colorado State Univ. Sc, Wyoming 30
Utah State SO - Brigham Young 50
UCLA 80 ----- Texas Tech go
Washington 73 Stanford 81
GOnzaga "a - WhitwOrth 43
Fresno State 72, Pacific ,CalifD II
Colo. Mines A, Western (COlO.) st. 43
Evening star., 1962-01-27

ing attempt by running last
while the pacemaker, Half
Miller Barry CoSsar, was taking
Evening star., 1962-01-27
MAKES MID-ATLANTIC DEBUT
Reed Out to Justify
No. ! Tennis Rotinq

end of this year, my tennis will
subside to mostly area tourna-
mentS."
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
Florida Raccoon
Alive After Two
Alaskan Winters

A raccoon-not native of Alaska,
has survived two winters in the
rigorous interior climatic conditions
without any prepared shelter.
Two years ago Pete Aiken, local
resident, suffered a complete loss
by fire of his home at 4-mile, Cinema
Hot Springs Road.
In addition to losing his home and
contents, Aiken lost the beginnings
of small zoo, which he had start
ed-and the inmates had to be
turned loose to roam for themselves.
A week ago Aiken got glimpse
of his Florida-born raccoon which
he had thought lost in the fire.
Apparently, the animal has man.
aged to survive two winters, in
Guiding the severe one this past
year, without any human aid
Aiken, his wife, and two children
are rebuilding their home and are
also clearing property. Twenty
acres is now cleared.
As soon as possible, Aiken plan!
on starting a zoo all over again.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

I'm this serial drama we wish to
deal with story featuring dynamic
actions and love romance unfold
ed in the wild nature of Alaska.
thereby introducing part of Alaska
to the japanese
Z The half-hour shows will feature
japanese actors and Eskimo, Indian,
and other Alaska extras
The company hopes to present
the program on TV between early
December, 1862, and late March,
1868.
Filming will be done during a
40-day period from August 10 to
Sept Is.
The actors, cameraman, producer
and other personnel will be pre-
ceded by a small exploratory group,
including writer, program director,
and floor director.
Filming will take place in Anchor
age, Fairbanks, Fit Yukon, Mt. Nc
Kinley, Point Barrow, Kotzebue,
Nome, Sitka, Juneau, and other
Alaskan areas and in San Francisco.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
ALASKA ~ SERIES SLATED

Alaskans may find themselves APP
pearing on television screens in mil
lions of japanese homes, if Japanese
plans materialize.
The Japan Broadcasting Corpora
ton has announced plans to film the
Story Of Alaska serial TV drama
to be broadcast in II weekly in
stallments.
Alaska is the most important re-
gion," the General Managing Direc-
tor of the company stated, "of what
President Kennedy calls New From
tiersp The central city of Alaska
is situated at the same distance
from Tokyo as from San Francisco,
and close industrial relations have
been established between Alaska
and Japan since the realization of
the Japanese-Alaskan tie-up in the
pulp industry several years ago.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
caught
i'm the
Sluice
box
BY BucksUheat Charley

Wal, ole mayer Ribar amt
got to do that jig down Noble
street yet (for when it gifts
paved), but he is now a genuine
jet jockey after smashin the
sound barrier at the big armed
forces day meet.
I'll bet he shore saau some
queer sights auhen he Uas up
there IN that Jet plane like
Fairbanks, for example. In fact,
there is a runor out that he
got a good look at the Fairbanks
street system an thought for a
minute that they had fleU to
the far side of the moon.
1t was only for a minute, tho,
cause everybody knows them
moon craters can't even begin
to compare with the ones we
has got.
See aUhere them SpeedbodterS
aUGS at it agin oUer the 1Ueek-
end. They shore is brave
bunch. (The ones that funk out
of there club automatically gifts
to be dStrOndutS.
While we is on the water,
there shore has bin a lot of talk
about it lately. Everybody has
got a case of the FLOOD fever.
Even the newspapers has caught
it.
In fact, in this modern dag
an age, there don't even hav to
be flood for there to be one.
The BUCKWHEAT RESEARCH
INSTITUTE has bin doing some
hard thinkin on this subject, an
aUe has come up tUith the solu-
ton.
PREFACE TO SOLUTION:
Back in the good ole days, the
Continued on Page a
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23


The senior class banquet will be
held at the Fort Wainwright Of
ficer's Club on May Is, at 7 pm.
A social hour, buffet dinner, and
dancing are planned.
On campus housing will be avail
able for guests Of graduating seniors,
according to Mrs. Laura E. Jones,
Director of Admissions and Regis
trar. Seniors desiring such arrange
ments are requested to contact Mrs.
Gretchen Fitzgerald, Wickersham
Hall, Immediately for reservations.
A one dollar charge for linen service
per bed for the weekend will be
the only cost.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

en-, university MafSnal, 1OllOWeQ by
the ROTC color guard, the platform
party, the faculty, and candidates
for degrees, will assemble in the
mems residence hall complex and
proceed to the gym.
Professional and occasional mu-
sic will be played by DR.. Franklyn
Parten, organist. Members of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Community
Chorus will present vocal selec-
ton. Titles of musical numbers and
names of guest speakers will be an
nounced at later date.
Open house and the presidents
reception will be held Immediately
following Baccalaureate service at
Lathrop Hall, the newest mems
dormitory.
Professional Formation
Commencement will start with a
professional formation in front of
Mcintosh Hall, following the same
procedure as Baccalaureate. The
tentative program will proceed
somewhat in this order: procession
al, with march music provided by
Mr.. Parten, presentation of colors
by the ROTC color guard, invoca-
ton, addresses by honored guest
speakers, and presentation of de-
grees by Mr.. Elmer E. Rasmussen,
President, Board of Regents, and
DR.. William R. Wood, President of
the University.
Presentation of commissions and
charges of graduates will be given
by President Wood, followed by a
for Glass of 1862 by Joe
c. Williford and presentation of
honorary degrees by President of
Rasmussen and President
Wood. The Madrigal Singers will
sing one selection preceding the
demolition, choral response, and re-
cessional.
Names of honorary degree recipi-
ents are DR.. R. ROLAND Armstrong,
Sheldon Jackson High
School and Junior College; Mr.. Noel
Wien, Alaska aviation pioneer;
Representative Wayne Norviel As
pinall, us. Congress-Colorado; and
Lowell Thomas ST., well known ira
veler and newsman. These men have
been selected for their services to
the University and the State of
Alaska.
HOnOred Guests
Graduates will be honored guests
of the University at an informal
luncheon in Constitution Hall cafe
terra Immediately following COM
ceremonies.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
University Seniors Ready
For May 28th Graduation
By Bill Biden

Approximately 125 graduating seniors will
diplomas at 10 Monday May % in the the
of Alaska 40h and largest
will begin with Baecaaureate
Sunday May PROFESSIONAL Cash.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
THE WEATHER

Hight Temp: So, May 10
Low Temp: 81, May Is
Ave. Temp: Al, below normal
Precip.: Trace
Outlook: Cloudy with afternoon
showers, temperatures near nor
NAL
Sunrise: 1903 am; Sunset: 9:37 pm.
19 hours, 35 minutes of daylight,
gain of minutes
20 Earthquakes recorded this week
within a 200 mile radius of Fair
banks, according to the Coast e.
GeOdetic Survey.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
ALASKA NEWS
in BRIEF
OK SCHOOL BUDGET

ANCHORAGE-The 1928 fiscal
year budget for the Anchorage In
dependent School District got the
official approval last week of the
City Council.
The approved budget, providing a
general fund of 11,564,125 will be
financed by the same IL mill tax
levy in effect during the past year.
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
NOME-Dates have been set for
the 5th Annual Midnight Sun Festi-
val which will be held on June 81,
% and % under the sponsorship of
the Chamber of Commerce, headed
by Frank Couch as chairman of the
Festival Committee and with john
ME Stephenson as Festival man.
ager.
ANU Budget
ANCHORAGE-A budget of SIG
million for Alaska Methodist Uni
versity next year was approved dur
ing the final session Saturday OF
the Board of Trustees.
BUSINESS SURVEY
JUNEAU-Laurence c. Richards
district manager for the National
Federation of Independent Businoss
last week discussed with Gov. Will
liam A. Egan special survey tina
Continued on Page y
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
RECORD CLASS AT j OF A
THIS WEEK in
FAIRBANKS
AUTOGRAPH PARTY

There will be an autograph party
for Grant Pearson, author of My
Life of High Adventure this Satur-
day. May 26, at Adler's Bookshop
Pearson will be present from l
pm. to pm. to autograph his
latest book for Fairbanks area resi-
dents.
HALL OUTSIDE
Lonnie Hall of Noble Street Mo-
tors left last week for North Caro-
lima with two Hall children, Burnie
and Sherrie. They will join Mrs
Hall and the couples other son in
Kershaw, NC Hall will return to
Fairbanks in July.
VISITING PERKOWSKIS
Mr.. and Mrs John Sinko of Mia
mi, Fla, arrived in Fairbanks last
week to spend the summer with
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Perkowski
and their five grandchildren, Ellen,
Eddie, Karen, Joan, and Lynn.
FORMER ALASKAN VISITS
Arriving here this week from
Miami, Fla, for months visit were
Mrs. Alice (TonD Mawery and her
8-month-old daughter, Nancy.
Mrs. Mawery is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Miskoff who
live at Pixies Landing and Hoselton
Continued on Page Fivel
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
Will Publish
On Wednesday

Jessen's Weekly will publish
as usual next Wednesday, May
go Memorial Day - the union
shop crews have decided, but will
take Friday off instead, making
for long 2-day weekend Holt
day. The front office staff, bust
ness office, reportorial and ad-
vertising staffs will, as usual, be
on the job until IL noon Satur-
day, when they, too, will take
off for brief breather.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
FARMS
BoYDs-THOMPsoNs CORNER
Excellent Investment Prop
erty TO Settle Estate

rairs' : barns. approx. Is acres
timber. Year round spring. $500
per acre. HA. 7-45OO,
TED LINGO OPEN TIL o
FARM LOVERS. this Is lust rlght
for you. A lovely D-rm. farm
home, ] y baths. duet heat. 3 bed.
rms. . porehes, term. tenant
many outbldgs, s-lane hard I'd.
through farm. rood stream. le-
acre tobacco allot. Good timber.
terms Price $50, 900. Excl.
FARM a HOME RLTY. 440.6444.
NORTH OF CULPEPER. va. on
Hazel River-j5I acre farm, *.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. culpeper,
Va, Office. va. b,s502. Res. VA.
sHENANDoAH RIVER YARN
~. acres, 80 pasture, i-mi. river
front. nice 7.room house. bath.
Good barn. outbldgsu GORGEOUS mt.
sIoIkS slsS, g 4 TiIs' co r. p & cs.1ase walker
I A.--Retirement split-lsvsl home.
81 4 'VVGh With terrific yisv. Beautiful
3.bedrm. moderniHed home, $751;
\ OOD
I3tS A.-cattls farm. Immaculate
! Colonial home In TOP condition,
7 Fronting on highway. Sb6.OO0
] ijU A.--tmproyed farm land. Barns.
ponds, long highway frontage,
About 90 mi. 10 u. G. SiTb per ..
/ al A. Money-making cattle
farm. Has everything desirable for
good operation, $4,000.
4 Cal jeff Rankin, day or night.
cuLPEPER REALTY1 Culpeper.
virginia. Phone 10a--s26-9257.
IN ACREs--Just north Of Mont.
Rsstorsd frame coionisi home and
; huge barn. A real value. only
Si0.00O. Call our wheaton office.
n4D.2JOO.
J Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1909
Evening star., 1962-12-07
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

NEAR BooNgBORo. ND. - %
acres Of nicely wooded mountain
land, . springs, stream. peaceful
area, $500. Dial OWNER. B0l-
RE 3-3bBB. ewes. after $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
tcoNTlNuED)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SERVICE STATION

Station available presently averag-
ing well over 10000 gallons a mo;
TBA sales. Located in weii-to-do
area OF NV. WASHINGTON. Finan-
cial assistance available for ex-
perienced man. For details. call
IA 4-l100 weekdays, JE. 3-O749
ewes. and week ends.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
MoTELs FoR rRApE. part %

mOAE EEu EOM AaNg1g - Nseh
THOMPSON jackson $4,000.
NEw UTRAMODERN service sta
tlon will be available Dec. IN
seabrook. Equipment furnished
bOE financing Call NE. S-5iO5
NO DOWN PAYMENT III April
after small deposit on a fully
equipped Tastee Freeze Store IN
Seat Pleasant, Nd. Store ready Il
opeFate, complete training pro-
Fram. Call Mr., DUcKETT 53.'
O3O0. nov.
REsTAURANT FOR SALE. by ovn.
er, beer and vine license, on ant
oif sale $4,000 sale price
$4,000 cash down. s-yr Lease Z
ton, Rettaurant Incorporated.
THE FoRT BELvOIR Post Exehang'
ls accepting proposals for the fol
lowlne concession operation 70 b
located on the Post Of Fort Bel
MOBILE PfzzA PIE CONCESSION
Those interested In submittlng
proposal for this concession ar
advised 70 contact Major n. n
Henson or Mr. n. q Lawhorne ol
so. b-77OO. extension 2tl2O o
sIiis for pertinent information
Written proposals. must be receive
In the Post Exchanae office 4
Port Bsivoir no later than 1gt0
noon on 20 December 1DBa. Thl
posL Exchange Officer reserves th'
fight 70 refuse any or all appllea
tlora
Evening star., 1962-12-07

PVT. GARAGE for rent. 1902
Maple ave. Taksma Park. JU.
5-S46S after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-07
COMMERCIAL eRourA

ACREAGE adjoining BelAir anc
eloverleaf. Ideal location. STORCH
336-S234.
EXECUTORS SALE, valuable lanc
and improvements, possible Light
Industrial coming, Kensington, Md
10000 sd. IT,, l00x2O0 level lot
Box aO0-G. Star.
KENsINGTON = Commercial &C
and CO.. Across from post office
Excel. terms and subordinatlon
approx: $4,000 50. Il, Call Mr.
KEN DRusKIN, Realtor. 949-4OoC
NEAR MARROW Hts 10 acres
commercial, level and cleared
bordered on two sides BY hard I'd
Water and sewer avail. EXCEL
FARM a. HOME RLTY.. 449.6400
ROCKVILLE PIKR-6O, 900 sd. IT,
mr.. Confessional Shopping Center
lronting on pike. $3.50 per So
It.. 900 cash. excellent terms.
NATL. PROPERTIES DI. 7-3260