davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-22
THERE'S BAD NEWS TODAY
3 Ailing Eagles Ready for Redskins

take more than a minor item
such as this to keep him on
the bench, Of course.
Even more discouraging to
the Redskins should be the in
formation that the Eagles are
planning to blitz Norman
Snead. Galen Hall or George
Izo at quarterback. Both the
Colts and Cardinals served no.
tice Of such tactics last sea-
son and although forewarned
the Redskins couldn't do much
about it. Much? They couldn't
do anything.
1t may be some consolation
to Coach Bill McPeak's men
that speedy Ted Deans left
foot is still in a cast and he
won't play. He may not be
ready until the league season
opens and it would be all right
with the Redskins if he skipped
the two games with them.
The Redskins are two down
in their preseason series with
the Philadelphians but hope to
break the string. Ralph Gu
glielmi's 48-yard touchdown
pitch to Dick JameS-who made
a sensational catch-provided
one Of the highlights of last
years game. Two years ago Bob
Khayat thrilled a Norfolk gath
ering by booting q 47-yard
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Hutchinson's Hunch Paws
As MaIoney Remains Hot

second longest losing streak of
the year. Robert G. Miller
(2-D was the winner with Roy
Face (S-5) was the loser.
Nj h affey Q7-10) was
touched for seven Houston hits,
more than the Phillies got in
the opener, but led all the way
after a three-run Philadelphia
first. Bob Bruce (7-8D gave
up two walks and hit a batter
in the inning with Don De-
meters looping single the only
hit. In the second game, con-
Secutive home runs by Johnny
Callison and Roy SieverS moved
the Phillies out front to stay
in the first inning. Callison
went 4 for 4 in support of
Jack Hamilton Gid, who gave
up homers to Jim Campbell and
Carl Warwick. Jim Golden Is
I'D was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Iagainst Don Cardwell. The 28-
Iyear-old utilityman. acquired
from Washington and hitting
at a .288 clip. stroked the game
winner in the eighth inning
after a single by Leo Cardcn&s.
The triumph was the Reds
l4th in the last II games and
moved them another step
closer to the Dodgers and
Giants, both idle yesterday.
Ball EludeS Altman
In other action, Milwaukee
edged st. Louis. 6-5, in 10 in
ningS; Pittsburgh extended
New York's losing streak to l3
games with an 8-6 triumph in
the opener of a double-header
before the Nets came back to
win, 5-4, and Art Mahaffey
got Philadelphia off to a sweep
over Houston with a 5-3 first
game triumph for his 18th vic
tory before the Phils made it
Is in a row over the Colts by
winning the nightcap, IA.
Maloney and Cardwell (6-12) ,
who had compiled a string of
II straight scoreleSS innings,
were locked in a shutout duel
until the eighth. Cardenas
started things with his third
hit of the game. Keough failed
in an attempt to bunt the first
pitch, then took a called strike.
He drove the next pitch to
rightfield. George Altman tried
for a shoestring catch and
Evening star., 1962-08-22

field goal. But the Eagles won
the game, 24-6. and took last
years encounter, l7-lo. putting
Guglielmi on the hospital list
in the bargain.
The Redskins released jim
Pace yesterday. ending q come
back try by the former San
Francisco Forty-Niner half
back.
Meanwhile, the Redskins to-
day released Halfback Jim
Pace, ending the former Forty
Miners comeback hopes. Pace
looked pretty good although
rusty, the few times he handled
the ball. but he didn't fit In
with McPeak'S backfield plans
and couldn't be carried as q
punt return or kickoff speci-
alist. Then. too. there was the
specter of his old knee injury
popping up after the squad has
been reduced to SO and McPeak
felt that he couldn't take the
chance.
Big Ben Davidson, the de-
fenSive end obtained from
Green Bay, still hadn't turned
up at Georgetown today. He
was last scheduled to arrive last
night on his motor trip from
Jacksonville, Fla. Twelve more.
days and he'll equal John
Paluck'S absentee record.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

1t was good news for the
Eagles, but word that Fullback
Clarence Peaks, Flanker Frank
Budd and Tackle ]. D. Smith
will be ready for the Redskins
at Charlotte, N. c., Saturday
night brought no cheers from
the Washington eleven.
Peaks is the workhorse Of the
Eagles backfield. Last season
he carried 135 times for All
yards and five touchdowns. He
can get that yard when needed
to keep a drive going. He in
jured his right shoulder helping
the Eagles whip the Bears,
28-l4, but a thorough examina-
ton revealed nothing more than
a bad bruise. With treatment
he'll be ready.
Budd, the VlllanoVa Spr1nter
trying to make the Jump to pro
football with no college expert
ence. twisted an ankle in the
same game. He's being used
as a flanker by Coach Nick
Skorich and his 90 for the
century in track should be a
warning to the Redskins what
can happen to them if they let
him get away.
Smith is q 250-pound tackle
who helped open holes in the
Bears line and got a slightly
sprained ankle doing it. It'll
Evening star., 1962-08-22

COOPERSTOwN, N. Y. Aug.
% (AP).-The board of direc-
tors of the National Baseball
Hall of Fame today revised ELI
gibility requirements for play
ers selected by the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
The change stipulates that
only players retired from base
ball from five to 20 years prior
to the election with a minimum
Of 10 seasons in the major
leagues are eligible as candi-
dates in the bi-annual elec-
tionS.
Heretofore, players retired
from five to 80 years we're ELI
gible.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

When Cincinnati Manager
Fred Hutchinson was looking
fruitlesSly for a fourth starting
pitcher in June he had a hunch
Jim Maloney.
Now the defending champion
Reds are within five games of
the firSt-place Dodgers in the
National League pennant race
and are only lie games behind
Second-place San Francisco.
One of the major reasons is
Maloney.
A 22-year-old highlander
who originally started in the
Cincinnati organization as a
Shortstop. Maloney continued
his fine hurting yesterday with
"a four-hit job while Marty
Keough's two-run inSide-the-
park homer provided the sup
port for 20 triumph over the
Cubs.
1t was the fourth consecutive
triumph for Maloney, who has
solved Hutch's pitching problem
by joining Bob Purkey Q9-4
Joey Jay Q8-10) and Jim
s0'Toole G3-13) to form the
Reds Big Four. Maloney now
is 8-4 and has allowed only
six runs in his last four starts
an amazing .l64 earned run
average.
keough, meanwhile, took over
where the Reds big hitters-
Frank Robinson, Vada Pinson
and Gordie Coleman-failed
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Lincoln to Show
Patterson Fight

The Lincoln Theater will
show the Floyd Patterson
Sonny Liston heavyweight
championship fight on closed
circuit television September IS,
it announced today.
The theater seats 1900.
Tickets will cost Sc.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased On 800 or g,g more re-, at
Er.iSss Hez KaRsas CITY s,eSsIn Slg K9Iias kapsss
Hinton. washington, .5O6.
RUNS-Pearson Los Angeles, 81: Sic
bern, Kansas City, 80; Green, Mime
sofa, and Maris. New York 81;
RUNS BATTED IN-siebern. Kansas
City, 95; Killebrew, Minnesota, 80;
Wagner. Los Angeles. IS; colaVito'
Pstrof s1 aSnS SeS MinnsiG'a YoTS sd
kansas kGns' cty! MnnfSG:a iSG Run2es S b0si0a 0a
I51; Moran, Los Angeles, $50. =.
DOUBLES : Robinson. chicaSo; 33;
sE:''0GG sf canninshsn, aRa cRissso' and
TRiPLEsHcimoli. Kansas City, IA;
Bressoud. Boston. and Lumpe. Kansas
City, 3; Clinton Boston and Smith,
HOME AfSi fRSUiNS-Kilebrew. Minnesota,
Angeles. and Maris; New York 20;
ToIIiEESNE'0Bi STOLEN BAsEs@wood, Detroit. "a;
Sas City, and Hin; on. washington,
| 10; Charles, Kansas City. 10.
PITCHING S11ds 5ssSd on IL Anoeps or Tere ds-
Detroit, iI-5. .6Ss; Ford, New York.
1916, .6S4; Donovan. Cleveland.
sTRiKEOUTS-Pizarro. Chicago, and
Pascual, Minnesota, so: Bunning,
Detroit, 143: Terry. New York. 1877;
Kaat, Minnesota. 136.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 300 or more at
bats)-T. Davis. Los Angeles. .345;
Milwaukee, BAG; Musial, st. Louis
Robinson. Cincinnati. 10; H,
Aaron, Milwaukse. 106; wills. Los
AHgeles 1S4 bsEs NAYS Ss SnHsIss san se
geles, l22: Robinson, Cincinnati
| us: Mays. San Francisco, 10S: H
aaron Mlwauksee. 1O4: cepeda'
HITsT Ssn Tr'bsisfIo' psSfs' Los ss Angeles ia; H
Aaron, Milwaukee. 1853; Robinson
Cincinnati. 1872. Groat, Pittsburgh
15s: Flood. st. Louis. 154.
D0UBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati 42;
nsrrs May; san Ps PsassSe0 sfS0er 2s P5ns9R Hns9R
81: Virdon. Pittsburgh, 26.
TRIPLES--W. Davis, Los Angeles, ano
Virdon. PITTSBURGH. 10; Neal, New
York; q: Hq6bs. Iias' ChiSaso' WI wills uanS anS
Il a6 pSys Ma1erosS sSi Rttsbafsh Rhtstss ans Hoax
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco
3S: Robinson, Cincinnati. and H
| Aaron. Milwaukee, 33; Banks. Chi
| caeo. 81. Thomas. New York. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
81; W. Davis. Los Angeles. %;
Jayier. st. Louis. 21; Gonzalez and
Taylor, Philadelphia. II.
PITCHING-(based on IL or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati. 1874
.S26: Drysdale. Los Angeles. 22-6;
.7S6; Sanford. San Francisco. 17-6
.739; Koufax, Los Angeles, 14-5
.737; Pierce, San Francisco. 11-4;
! STRIKEOUTS - Koufax. Los Angeles
Gibson, st. Louis ia; Farrell
Houston. 153: Mahaffey. Philadel-
phia. and ODell. San Francisco, 145
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Pittsburgh
/ New York

E-Hoak, Kanehl, Virdon, Clendenon,
Mantilla. PO-A- Pittsburgh U-ll, New
York ~. LOB-Pittsburgh u, New York
u.
2B -Groat z. Clemente. Burgess. HR-
Evening star., 1962-08-22

failed, the ball rolling to the
wall as the runners raced
home. That was it.
The Cards pulled into a tie
with the Braves in the ninth
on a run-producing bloop sin
gle by Charlie James, but Mil
waukee came up with the win
ner in the 10th on a double by
Pinch-hitter Joe Tore and a
two-out single by Lee Maye.
Earlier. Tommie Aaron homered
tor the Braves while brother
Hank extended his hitting
streak to 81 games. Gene Oil
yer homered for st. Louis.
The winner was Claude Ray
mond (5-2), who has saved
nine games since joining the
club June %. Don Ferrarese
do was the loser.
MantilIa's Error Costly
The Pirates came up with
four runs in the ninth inning
of the opener - three on a
throwing error by Third Base
man Felix Mantilla-to beat
the Nets and Roger Craig
(7-20D. ReHever Diomedes
Olivo (4-D, who singles across
the fourth run, got the victory.
Frank Thomas 29th homer for
New York went to waste. In
the nightcap. Marv Throne
berry came out of the coaching
box and tagged a two-out.
three-run. piuch-hit homer that
enabled the Nets to snap their
Evening star., 1962-08-22

E-Boyer, Javier. PO-A-St. Louis 2S-
IA, CTwo out when winning run scored,
Milwaukee 3e-17. DIP Gotay, Javier and
White; Samuel, Boiling and T. Aaron;
Aspromonte, Samuel and T. Aaron. LOB
St Louis II, Milwaukee l3.
2B- Oliver, Smith, Bell, Samuel, Gran
dali, Tore. 3B-Johnson. HR Oliver, T.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

HBP-By Lemaster Gackson). WP-
Duliba. u Vargo, Crawford, Harvey
Barlick. T-2:35. ALIAS.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Faced three men in 10th. A.,
Stevens, Kinnamon. T-3:32. A $50.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
YANKEES, II; ANGELS. a
LOS ANGELES
NEW YORK

E-Moran. PO-A-New York 3o-l2, Los
Angeles 3o-14. DIP Richardson, Kubek and
Skowron. LOB New York Q, Los Angeles
IL
2B Boyer. HR-L. Thomas z, Howard,
Maris S-BOuton
Evening star., 1962-08-22
PHILLEs, ST; COLTS, s-4
First Game
puIT ARrVnuU
HOUSTON

ENone. PO-A- Houston 2A-9. Philadel-
phia I'LL. DP-Temple, Hartman and
Larker; Covington, Amaro, Sivers and
Houston 4, Philadelphia 8
2B- Warwick, Klaus SB- Callison. s.
Mahaffey. SF-Amaro.
IP HR Err BIB so
Bruce IL, 7-D % g
Kemmerer ... - 0 o
Umbricht l2.3 0 o o
Mahaffey CW,l7-Io) 2 ; ; S
HIP BY Bruce (Sievers). U - Pryor,
Donatelli, Secory, VenZon. T-2:37.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BRAVES, 6; CARDS, 5
MILWAUKEE

Totals Il SlSS Totals - Sl4 q
| a-Ran for Musial in 7th; b-Singled
for Maxvill in 9Th; c-Singled for Shantz
Struck out for Minoso in 9th; f-Doubled
for Raymond in 10th; Gran for Tore
I in 10th.
st. Louis ................ olo 600 I7I 0-s
| milwaukee, - 900 ool 400 l-k
Evening star., 1962-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, S-4; NETS, e-5
First Game


a-Fouled out for Hickman in 9TH; b.
Grounded out for Lamabe in sth; Ran
for Burgess in 9TH; d Safe on error for
Clendenon in Hhi e-Flied out for Pig
natano in 9TH.
Pittsburgh .............. 100 O07 lo4-s
New York ...... 900 los 900 -
Evening star., 1962-08-22
RED sox, II; ATHLETICS, s
BOSTON
EANSAS rTTy

E-B Bryan, Csusey. PO-A- Boston 27.ll,
ing and Runnels. LOB Boston J, Kansas
City 10.
2B- -YastrZemski, Runnels, Nixon, Alu-
six 2, Siebern, Schilling, Bressoud 2. 3B-
Bressoud, Geiger, Nixon. HR Siebern,
Yastrzemski B-YastrzemSki. Geiger
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Shop To-day to 6 p.m., Thurs.
day and Friday o:30 am. until 9.
p.m., Saturday $50 am. until 6
pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-08-22

E-None. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 26-s (two
D-lo. DIP Moorhead, Kanehl and Herr.
scher. LOB Pittsburgh 4, New York TO-
2B-H Herrscher. HR-Leppert, Throne
berry SB-GoSS
Evening star., 1962-08-22

HOUSTON

| E-None. PO-A- Houston 24-6, Philadel.
phia 27-9. DP-Lillis, Hartman and Lar
ker. LOB Houston 2, Philadelphia T.
2B Warwick, Larker. HR Callison, Sic
vers, Campbell, Warwick. SB- Klaus, Cal.
lison.
IP H R Err BIB so
| Tiefenauer ..... 10 z 0 0 o
| Umbricht ~ J ! o Z
Hamilton wv, 7-ID IL ;
| HBP-By Hamilton Hartman). U-Don-
ateli, Secory, Venzon, Pryor. T-2:lS.
| A-S,As9.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
- Second Game

Totals "a 40 Totals 3s5l7 S
a-Struck out for CannizZaro in 9Th /:
b. Struck out for Moorhead in 9Th; C
Grounded out for Daviault in 9Th; d.
Singled for r. G. Miller in 9TH; e-Hit
home run for Hickman in 9th.
Pittsburgh ....s... 40 900 loo-l
New York ..... ... ... 900 100 OO4-s
Evening star., 1962-08-22

HPB-by Wilson CCharles), by Fischer
Bressoud). WP-Walker. PB- Bryan (O.
U Chylak,. Umont, Stewart, Mckinley.
T-2:As. Asst.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Regular separate prices total
1898. Nylon insulated ball
bearing h-HP motor. 2 grind. I
ing wheels, rubber wheel with
3 abrasive bands.
Sears s Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-22
REDS, 2; CUBS, o

a-WalSed for Maloney in 9th; b.
Walked for Cardwell in 9th; Gran for
Hill in 9Th.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

g., g EDGE OF NIGHT.
4:5o Cd AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people,
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Sander Vanocur reporting.
500 q B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color
g NEWS REPORT.
News. Matt Warren; Sports Weather,
Dick Morgan.
% P0RKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons
&l THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l. Hour, IS Minis. "Espionaee
Agent" 1889. Joel MeCrea Brenda
Marshall
Sis g P0PEYE.
Kids Cartoons Featuring Captain Tueg
5:25 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Burr TiIIstrom's puppets.
$50 q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. Michael Ansara stars (Repeat)
% DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Spring Byinston.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
TUESDAY, va g
Afternoon, Cont.
Afternoon, Cont.

eAstSGuOOUs SVuts
300 Cd QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Giveaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars.
3:30 % OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Drama. Live series.
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy Starring Gale Storm
Cd WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Comedian Johnny Carson, m. c.
@ THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 0 NEWS.
Charles Congwood reporting
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Choco Jungle"
q JOURNEY TO THE EAST.
Special. Featuring Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy
Cd THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial.
4:05 q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. IS Minutes Dick Clark, host
AIS Cd THE SECRET STORM.
Serial.
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Guests Paul Richards and
Marcia BIakesly.
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church and at Mar
jorie Webster Junior College,
will present a one-man show
of music and musical inter-
probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Plan Tea

The Women's City Club will
hold a musical tea at 3 pm.
Sunday. Mr.: Stephen H.
Prussing, director of music at
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Woman Gets Award
For Helping Indians.
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

A woman who has helped
primitive Apache Indians
take massive steps into mid
twentieth century America
today received the Oveta
Culp Hobby Distinguished
Service Award.
She is Mrs. Ruth NJ. Bron-
son, herself Is Cherokee
Indian. and a longtime Gov
ernment employe in various
Indian bureaus.
The award, which was
presented along with 5000 at
ceremonies at the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment, was "in recogni-
ton of her lifelong efforts
:. for the betterment Of her
own Indian people"
Mrs. Bronson says she
thinks it's those inside bath
rooms that won for her.
Used Persuasion
Stationed for the past five
years with the Public Health
Service on the San Carlos
Apache Reservation in Ari-
zona, she persuaded residents
of one small. poverty-stricken
community that they could
afford inside plumbing, now
that they had for the first
time a reliable supply of
fresh, piped water.
public Health Service had
just piped in fresh we'll wa
ter for the first time. Prior
to that the inhabitants of the
little community of Peridot
had carried their water In
barrels or milk cans from a
nearby stream or from irri-
CATION bitches, Mrs. Bronson
said. The latter, she added,
was not considered fit for
drinking0
Thirty-five of the commu-
nity'S So householders agreed
to install a bathroom. The
Government supplied the
technical knowhow, while the
Indians dug the bitches, built
the additional room onto
their usually one-room house,
and arranged to buy the
plumbing fixtures. The tribal
council arranged loans for
the latter in most cases.
This was a monumental
cultural advance, from which
many other wonders have
flowed, Mrs. Bronson said
proudly.
Now that they had bath
rooms - though only with
cold water; none felt he
could afford a hot-water
heater-they began to want
Evening star., 1962-04-11

other comforts Of civilization.
Beds-which few had ever
slept in-came next, then
radios and televisionS, refrig-
orators. This meant elec-
tricity. Of course, which is
available at a low monthly
rate from nearby Coolidge
dam for any family that can
muster a $40 deposit.
That's a lot of money in
Peridot, though. Their in
creased desires drove many in
the simple rural community
whose chief living came
from cooperative cattle graz
ing) to seek regular jobs In
nearby communities.
Pattern Broken
This, in turn, has tended
to break down the matri-
archal pattern of living,
where daughters, when they
marry, build their houses
in a cluster around their
mothers. There is a tendency
now to "live near your job"
Miss Bronson said.
Men govern tribal affairs,
but family living is organized
in a matriarchal manner.
Mrs. Bronson said. This has
tended to retard the intro
duction of modern public
health measures, because the
women, being confined to
the home, are even more
conservative than the men"
and even more resistant to
change, she added.
But all this is starting to
change, now, she said.
Mothers are bringing their
children to the clinic for
Evening star., 1962-04-11


checkups. and taking better
care Of their own health.
Tft's thrilling to see 1t hap
pen. It's like a romantic
story Mrs. Bronson said de-
lightedly. II think Apaches
have been much misunder-
stood. Even people who have
worked with them don't know.
They say the Apaches are
ccntented with their lot,
don't want to change.
They do want to. They
just need help-help with the
most primitive things that
you and I take for granted,
to get started moving ahead.
They will move, If they see
a way"
Evening star., 1962-04-11

at the home of Mrs. William
Reid in Annandale. New Of
ficers will be elected.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Alumnae chapter of Sigma
Kappa will hold a regular
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Meeting Set

The Northern Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
reasonably priced. $50 up.
STANLEY HA.YMAN co.

models, reasonably priced. $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN CO,
20l9 18th ST. NV.
CHRISTMAS. TRADE OR SELL
Big no train layout, golf set and
shoes, boys football equip, Kodak,
TV set, Wash. Mach, 8 lge. storm
windows, 4 doors, 2 scr. doors,
misc; lumber. Need Eii-Fi. photo
graphic and shop. equip, drafting
table and typewriter. JE. 2-7572.
CHRISTMAS TREES : Wholesale,
Scotch pines AZ IT,. Norway
spruce 1919 It. QUALITY NURS-
ERIES, Allenwood, Pa. Call locally,
ia. S-5S41.
CHRISTMAS TREES, best quality
Scotch pines at lowest wholesale
prices; dependable delivery; order
now before price rise. Call RICK
Tin WHOLESALERS. 946-2794.
CLARINET, Thibouville Freres, Ar
tiste model, orig. S195. sell $S5.
WO. 6-57SS.
CLoTHING-Like new, sizes 4 and
o dresses, skirts, Stacks; blouSes
size 80. REAs. OIL. 2-2435.
CONTINGENCIES suits and over
coats, size 1898. waist SO, like
new, reasonable. tn. 2-1969.
COAT. Japanese mink. full length,
SIZE 1914. excel, cond. asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ROOMS FuRNIsHED--N.W.

ACADIA LODGE. 1925 18th st.
n.w.-Nicelv furn. rm,, free TV in
room. $1,000 wKly. Excel. tramp.
"65-S313.
AM. G.W.U.-TV in your rm.. re-
fgr., grill, pvt. entr., shwr., S13-
sos. 500 end st. NV. 33S-6275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

REFRIGERA'rORS
Areas largest floor disr.ay, fully
guaranteed. All sales from S2D.6O
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Geargia Ave AID 2-2l00
REFER, Hotpoint, cleo, good cond.,
left-hand door, frees. cmpt Call
Sunday and Monday, 565-3063.
REFGR., latest model Kelvinator.
Is Gu. IT,, 2 dr., auto. defrosting.
S225, S64-3505.
RELAX -CIzoR--Hat-box size re-
ducing machine. new condition.
used once. Phone 946-7331.
RUGS-All sizes, seldom have such
remarkable savings been offered
on handmade oriental rugs. CAS-
SAB1AN, 1904 o st. at Wis. ave
SEW. MACH.-Singer port, left in
lay-away. Zig-zag attach. Bal S26.
Terms 81 wk. Elk. 3-0540 day
or night. Free home demo.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Your whole house central plant
remote. full 2-ton, installed to
ment, 3. 4. 5-ton sizes equally
low. Standard makes. Call day or
night, Sunday included. JOHN
MOORE q SONS. ia. 1895.
BEDROOM SET, mahog. dresser
table, twin beds with box springs
and mattress. S175. FL. 4-65S6.
60lS Grayson St. SprinGfield. Va.
NIKON.F single lens re-
flex, fl a lens, complete with case,
fRs hG $50 light SF bs @ste Gi.T o'e cs
I'm. 3-9503 before 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
SEWING MACHINE
Automatic Zig-Zag, S5S

In. O-uSCo
SOFA, very modern, foam rubber
less than VI. old. Cost 5000
make offer. Must sell. 347-S4ll
or XII. 9-S373.
TAPE. PRERECORDED, Q track
stereo tapes at 5O-6ueo off while
stock lasts. .Compl. select. Of A.
Track stereo tapes at 301s off. Free
47:page catalog. SAXITONE, 1776
Columbia I'd, NV. NO. 7-33S4.
truck, used. From Ss95
Specialists on foreign and com
pacts, CITY TIRE CO.. DE. 2-2l37
TOPSOIL
Rich bottom-land topsoil, 5 to 6
yard load. S15. 76S-4500.
~. 21-in. Zenith table model. good
operating condition. With stand,
$50. OIL. 4-1639.
~, FM-AM phone comb, OBJ.
motor, IL hip. skis. ski boots and
poles, power mover 6S4-5b06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ROOMS FuRAIsHED-N.W.
(coNTlNUED)

CONN. AVE. UPTON ST. N.W.-Rm.
adj. to shower. u blk. bus. Pvt.
residence Gentleman EN-. 1860.
CONN. AVE.-Pvt. home. No meals
or cooking. Prefer quiet woman.
non-smoker. $50. 362-2275.
DELAFIELD PL. NV. I3IS-Nice
nm, pvt. home, mr.. transp. En-
ployed man. S32 mo. ia. 9-005S
DAHLIA ST. NV. = Mr.. Walter
Reed, Lge, rm.. $50 mo. Gentle
men pref. sS2-2s54.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-single
rooms for student or employed
person. Refgr., maid service. Phone
RE. 7-2l15. Mon. through Fri.
$50 am. to pm.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1901 r. /. ave.
n.w.-Attrac. clean rm. for young
man; $40 wk. RE. 7-274s.
DUP. CIR. 1918 Riggs pl. NV
Attract small room. for respon-
sible empl. lady. $40 mo. DE.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Exclusive club
house has double and single rooms
for college women. MRS. CARD.
or MRS. WESTON, HU. 3-6635.
FOGGY BOTTOM-Tv in your rm..
refer., grill, foam mattress, Sl3-
$50, 33S-6275.
GNU AREA, 1913 Penna. ave
Maid service. running water. Call
FE. S-lgS2,