davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-26

for righthanded hitters who
can reach the left-field wall at
Fenway Park, traded Pete Run
nels, the American League bat
ting champion to Houston for
Outfielder Roman Mejias.
The only other player to be
traded away Immediately after
winning the batting title was
Rogers Hornsby, who was dealt
to the Cubs in 1929 after win
ming the National League bat
ting title with the Braves. Rum
nels. incidentally, also won the
American League batting title
in 1860.
Pesky Wants Power
Although Runnels hit 1926
last season to Mejias, .286, Man
ager Johnny Pesky Of the Red
Sox is convinced Mejias' long
ball power will be more help
full than the spray hitting of
the lefthanded Runnels. Pete
hit only 10 home runs-a career
high-to "a for the former Colt
outfielder. Mejias also drove
In more runs than Ruunels, 76
to so.
This was the second inter-
league trade made by the Red
Sox In five days. They acquired
First BaSeman Dick Stuart, a
noted long-ball hitter, from
Pittsburgh last Wednesday in
exchange for Pitcher Don
Schwall and Catcher Jim Pag-
liaroni. The Pirates also threw
In Relief Pitcher Jack Lamabe.
Orioles Get Brown
In a 2-for-1 trade between
Baltimore and Detroit, the Or
ioles acquired Catcher Dick
Brown from the Tigers in ex-
change for Catcher Gus Tri-
andos and Outfielder Whitley
Herzog.
The Orioles, seeking a sturdy
young catcher since 1859, are
counting on the 29-year-old
Brown to do the bulk of the
catching next season. He batted
.241 in l34 games, with 12I
homers and 40 runs batted in,
and is regarded as an excellent
defensive catcher.
Triandos, 80, has been
troubled by injuries in each Of
the last three seasons. A hand
injury limited him to only 81
games last season when he
batted only .159. Herzog, a 90
game performer, mainly as a
pinch hitter. hit 1856 with seven
home runs and IS runs batted
in.
Detroit also acquired Third
Baseman Bubha Phillips from
Cleveland in return for "a pair
Of young pitchers, lefthander
Ron fIischwitz and righthander
Gordon Seyfried.
Phillips made his major
league debut as a Tiger in
1855, then played three seasons
with the White Sox before
mNving on to Cleveland in 1860.
He batted 1853 last season, hit
10 home runs and drove in 54
runs.
Tribte to Use Rookie
Manager Bob Scheffing of
the Tigers said the 32-year-old
Phillips will battle holdover
Steve Boros and rookie Don
Vert for the regular third
base job.
Birdie Tebbetts, Cleveland
manager, said he planned to
open the 1868 season with
rookie Max Alvis, who was
brought up from San Diego
late last season. Avis is a 23-
year-old former star halfback
at the University Of Texas. He
Evening star., 1962-11-26
StraightOn Target

IT can't say anything more
about 1t, because we've still got
three games to play" Wade
said, but I'll tell you it's
working. They didn't touch me
once all day"
Playing only three quarters,
Wade completed q remarkable
Evening star., 1962-11-26
NIL Results

-------0 IL o 21---35
cleyeland-Brown 50. pass from Ryan
Groza kick).
Cleyeland-Coilins IL, pass from Ryan
Groza kick.
Pittsburgh-Womack is, run CAGichaelS
rum.
cleyeland-Renfro 81. pass from Ryan
(Groza kick).
Pittsburgh-Johnson 9. run CMichasls
kick).
cleveland-Brown l. run Corozs kiek).
Attendance, 53,601.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Blues Rated
Choice Over
Bison Eleven

Gallaudet will be a slight
favorite to extend Towards
losing streak to Is games when
the two Washington teams meet
for the first time Saturday at
2 pm. at Howard Stadium.
Gallaudet is having one of
its poorer years with only a
22-14 win over D. C. Teachers
to its credit in six games. How
ard, on the other hand, is win
less in an equal number of
starts and has seen its losing
Skein increased to IA games,
the greatest number in the
schools history.
Two Howard starters who
saw very limited action in last
weeks game with Hampton
and one who sat out the entire
game will return to the lineup
this week. They are Guards
Hal Nickens and Mike House,
both victims of leg injuries
which limited their play to less
than 5 minutes at Hampton,
and Fullback Madison Richard
son who sustained a hip injury
two weeks ago against Fisk,
who is expected to see some
action Saturday.
Alternating with Richardson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BOATS-MARINE

Is-FT. CORRECT CRAFT inboard run
about, 10 h.p. Marine engine. Fully
equipped. S995. 949-S09l.
23-FT. BIB CRUISER, Gray rebuilt
Clayton's Marina, Wynn, Nd: or cali
JE 2-3OjO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

| Byers said Florida'S slap came
as the result of tampering by
Basketball Coach Norman
Sloan in 1860. Sloan recruited
a player from another school
without following the rules and
obtaining permission from the
oher schools athletic director.
In Gainesville, Fla, the player
was identified as Larry Kirk,
who transferred to Florida from
Ball State of Indiana. He left
Florida after several weeks.
McMurry was reprimanded
for playing a game against the
University of Corpus Christi
last November 20, two days be-
fore the permissible start of the
basketball season, and for play
ing q in-season games in 1861
81, one more than NCAA rules
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

average lead at 1928, but has
rolled only IL games.
y 4 \
Cameo Appliances missed 9
TOO by one pin under curious
circumstances. Going for the
charmed score, Tom Wolking
the teams sponsor, and Ernie
Brown, the leagues scorer
spared in the 10th. A totaI
count of six would have turned
the trick, but Wolking cut 9
deuce and Brown counted three
John Mitchell contributed 16s
and Bob PrentisS 1865 to the
big one.
Washington Air Compressor
in sweeping Boat Supermarket
tied for the lead with Morris
Miller Liquors, which won two
from Miller Buick.
The teams above 500
Morris Miller Liquors, POT
Washington, 20-7; Colonia
Odds, 1913; Miller Buick, ITO
Anacostia Bowling Center, IT.
10: Pla-Mor Lanes, 1911, anc
A&M Drive Inn, 14-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Garfield High Schools In.
dams have a chance to wraI
up their first Battlefield Dis.
trict Group LIB football titlt
tomorrow night when they play
host at 8 o'clock to James Mon.
roe of Fredericksburg at Wood.
bridge.
Coach A. T. Towards In
dams are unbeaten in sever
starts, lead the league with 9
40 mark and will be playing
their final Battlefield encoun.
ter against James Monroe.
The Yellow Jackets also are
unbeaten in league play, with
80 record. If they upset Gar
Field, they will still have to
play and defeat the defending
champion, Orange County, next
week to win the crown. Gar
Field edged Orange, TO, earlier
in the season.
Coach Jake Maynard OF
James Monroe figures he has
the team to stop the Indians
They have a fine passer in
Dickie Faucette, but they don't
have the speed, nor running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

will be Freshman Zellie Dow. a
rugged 195-pounder who was
used at three line positions be-
fore being shifted to the back.
field two weeks ago. Dow is a
hard runner, but his defensive
abilities are suspect.
Rounding out the backfield
are Quarterback Wendell
Hughes, another freshman, and
Halfbacks Sid Hall and Bob
Willis.
One bright spot in an other
wise dull season for the BisonS
has been the improved punting
Of Freshman End Bob Nance,
a Washington boy who prepped
at Worcester (Mass.) Academy.
Nance has a 37.5-yard average
on 35 puntS, but has averaged
40 yards on 10 punts in the
last two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

otdr Stah writer
Increased attendance has
prompted st. Johns to begin a
$4,000 Embarrassing drive to
build a football stadium on its
Military road campus, a move
that will solve the Catholic
Leagues most pressing problem
lack of suitable places to play
The Cadets averaged more
than 1000 for each of their
first three games, all against
out-of-town teams. st. Johns
was forced to play on its make
shift field because there just
wasn't a stadium available.
Coach Joe Gallagher made a
big pitch during the summer to
gain use of the Districts scho-
lastic stadiums. He finally sue
ceeded, but it was after the
Cadets had started their sea-
son.
st. Johns rented 1000
bleachers for its field, thinking
that would be enough. School
officials were surprised by the
turnouts, especially for games
with schools like B baltimore
City, Mount St. JoSeph'S OF
Baltimore and South Hills OF
Pittsburgh.
If the goal is reached, 5000
seats will be erected in time
for next season. That should
be enough for all of the Cadets
games except the Gonzaga con-
test, which annually draws
more than 10000.
More important, the new IA
cilities will take st. Johns out
of the competition for other
area stadiums. The other men,
bers of the Catholic League
teams will have a better chance
of gaining stadiumS, both in
the District and surrounding
areas.
1t Is interesting to note that
st. Johns didn't draw flies fol-
the Roosevelt and Anacostia
games last year, the teams the
Cadets dropped in favor Of
Baltimore City and South Hills
So what happens? The out.
of-towners draw four times az
many fans and get the bal
rolling for a new stadium al
st. Johns. Gallagher doesn't
lose them all.
Fairfax, which lost its frs
four games, has come up with
a sure-fire victory formula. The
record indicates the Rebels are
cinches to win if they are in
volved in a homecoming game
First, Fairfax celebrated its
homecoming three weeks age
by swapping its losing streak
with a 14-l3 upset of Mount
vernon. Then the Rebel,
spoiled Falls Church's home
coming with a 14-0 victory
Last week, Hammond joined
the list as Fairfax took a 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
High School football
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW
Central at Laurel. g.
Columbian Prep at stanton. 2.
High Point at Duyal. 2.
Episcopal at Landon, 8.
Sidwell Friends at Baltimore Friends
Roosevelt at Western, 3.
Phelps az Tech, 3.
Dunbar at Coolidge, 3.
SDingarn vs.. Chamberlain at East
ern, 3.
Wilson at Cardozo. 8.
Eastern At BallOu. 3.
Anacostia at Carroll, 8.
Bell At Parker-Gray, 1880.
Mount vernon V a. Annandaie, 8.
Madison at Falls Church, 8.
Edison at 0sbOurn, 8.
Fairfax at Groveton, 8.
Hammond at Lee, 8.
Mclean at CIV, 8.
WI at Stuart, 8.
George Mason At Warren County. 8,
- SDotsylvania at Warrenton, 3.
Orange at Lane, 3.
James Monroe at Garfield. 8.
Stafford at Culpeper. 8.
BIadensburg at Northwestern 3.
Wood VS.. HerndOn at Falls ChT4 III, 8.
GAMES SATURDAY
QuanticO at Camp Lejeune, 10 am.
Douglas at Hoffman Boston, 1880 am.
La Plata as SurrattsvIlle, 9.
st. Adams at st. stephens, z.
Maret at Lackey, 2.
ST. AnthOnys at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Bulls Pre- at Delaware FrOsh, z.
Suitland at OxOn Hill, 2.
SpringbrOOk at Howard County, 2.
PeAry at Sherwood, Y.
Walter johnson at Wheaton, 2.
Whitman vs.. Einstein at Johnson, 2.
LOudOun County at Handley, 2.
Taylor at Jackson, 2.
Good Counsel at Gaithersburg, 2.
Blair at N0rthwOOd, 9.
Richard Montgomery at B-CC, 2.
MercerSburg at WOOdberry, 2:3O.
Woodward at West nottingham, 2:3O.
ST. James at Georgetown Prep, 2:3O.
DeMatha vs.. GonLaga at Northwestern,
8.
Marshall VS.. LOudOun Valley at Stuart,
3.
WOOdsOn VS.. Wakefield B at Fairfax, 8.
GAMES SUNDAY
st; Johns at DeLOng, McSherrytOwn,
Pa, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Kueser's Four Goals
Pace Navy Booters

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1 (AP).-
Karl Kaeser scored four more
goals yesterday as the unde-
feated Navy soccer team
Swamped Gettysburg, 9-1.
Kaeser, who led the Nation
in scoring with "a goals as a
sophomore last season, boosted
his output for this season to
16 with five more games left.
Myron Hura kicked in five
goals to lead the Plebes to a
9-3 victory over the Gettysburg
freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
NCAA Probation Will Keep Dayton
Out Of Major Tourney Competition

NEW YORK, Nov. l APP
The University of Dayton Fly.
ers perennially among the tor
basketball squads in the land
are out Of tournament compe-
tition for the next two years
because Of excessive transporta-
ton arrangements made for q
freshman hotshot in 1860.
The Flyers, 1862 National
Invitation Tournament cham
pions, were grounded yesterday
when the National Collegiate
Athletic Association Council,
up a three-day fall
here, ordered a two
year probationary period for
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
St. Johns Surprised
By Good Crowds

decision while the A d m l r a S
celebrated their homecoming.
= + = i
While most of the attention
on Maryland football has been
centered on the topsy-turvey
race in Montgomery County,
High Point, DuVal and North
western are involved in a dog
fight for the Prince Georges
title.
High Point go plays Du-
Val (2-1 tomorrow at DuVal
and then winds up it's season
a g aims st Northwestern CID
next week. Two straight VIC
tories will give the Eagles the
title. but the race will be
Snarled if they lose.
Northwestern and Bladens-
burg did, the defending CO.
champions, clash tomorrow
night at Northwestern in an
other important game.
+ y
An announcer at a certain
high school football game was
explaining the pre-game pro-
ceedings in the center of the
field to the crowd. The report
went like this:
"Winsocki has won the toss
and will receive, with the East
goal at its back. Siwash will
kick off from West to East and
defend the West goal.
THE reason for this is that
the field runs from East tC
West"
Bill Dodson, Hammond's
kicking specialist, will be avail
able for extra points and fielC
goals in tomorrow nights game
at Lee if his doctor approves
Dodson broke his left wrist last
week against Fairfax.
Virginia scholastic rules pro.
hibit players from competing
while wearing casts. Dodsor
will kick for the Admirals /.
his doctor allows him to go OF
the field without a cast.
Rule Of the week: A rule tina
is violated at practically ever!
game is the one prohibiting
more than one attendant OF
the field during a charged tim
out.
Most teams have more thai
one water boy who run on tn
field during the time outs
However, the rule states tina
only one should be allowed, ex
cept in the case of a time GU
for injury.
That extra water boy coult
cost a team Is yards if the of
fetal calls the violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
CLASH OF UNBEATENS
Garfield Amino
ToWrap Up Title
THE EVENING STAR

I game that we have" Maynard
points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

The action, the result Of
illegal transportation provided
on four instances to Roger
Brown Of New York two years
ago when he was a freshman
knocks Dayton out Of the post
season NCAA championships as
we'll as the NIT and all other
holiday tournaments except one
in 1868 to which the Flyers
already were committed.
School Accepts Penalty
The exception will be the 1868
ECAC Holiday Festival a year
from December in New York's
Square Garden. Prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

to the probationary action,
Dayton had accepted an ad-
vance invitation for the Festival
and had signed a formal con-
tract to compete. Walter Byers,
executive director of the NCAA,
said the association would re-
spect contracts already in force
in keeping with custom in such
probationary cases.
In Dayton, the Rev. Raymond
A. Roesch, university president,
said, 1--WE accept the penalty
imposed by the NCAA Commit
tee on InfractionS and will con-
tinue to make every effort to
abide by all the laws and by
laws of the NCAA."
Dayton's violations included
transporting Brown from his
home in Brooklyn to enroll at
the university, and during the
l960-61 season, when the g.
foot-5 former schoolboy ace
was on the freshman team,
paying his round-trip transpor-
tation to New York three times
for personal matters.
Involved in Scandals
Father Roesch said Browns
trips were for appearances in
Traffic Court in New York fol-
lowing an automobile accident
in which he was involved and
added: 1.-THE athletic depart
ment was motivated by what it
judged to be a hardship case
and felt that it was justified. Z"
Brown still is in Dayton,
playing for an AAU team. He
dropped out of the university
after his involvement in last
years college basketball scan
dals. According to Frank
Hogan, New York district at
torney. Brown admitted &C
cepting $3.50 to act as a con-
tact man for confessed Gambler
Joseph Hacken. now awaiting
sentencing on several counts of
bribery and conspiracy.
Ironically, Browns attorney
for the Traffic Court case was
Jack Molinas, former college
and pro basketball player now
on trial here on charges of
bribery in connection with the
scandals.
1t was a car lent to him by
Molinas that Brown was driving
when he was involved in the
accident. He received a SuS-
pended sentence.
Two other attractions moves
were announced on the final
session of the council meeting
both minor. The University of
Florida and McMurry (Tex0
College were reprimanded and
censured-but not suspended
for basketball violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

even. One more stick in the
first game would have won
her a National Duckpin Con-
gresS gold medal.
She rose from fourth place
in supplanting 10 Donaldson of
Glenmont Bowl as the PAGER.
Mrs. Donaldson rolled 346 for
1918 and second place and
Frances Wilson of Fulford'S
Radio shot 366 for 1888 and
third.
Queenstown Bowl captured
the team lead by winning two
games from John Hughes Co.,
behind Bobbie Jones' 1888, while
Glenmont Bowl, which was tied
with Queenstown, lost two to
Bowl America. Kitty Loveday's
404, with games of 118, ISL and
1876, was the winning punch.
Jack Blank Pontiac retained
third in edging King Pin.
Goetz Co. MARY Robinson,
376) got the lone sweep, against
Miller High Life. Coca Cola
shaded Suitland Bowl despite
Betty Gathers 152-392.
Norma Klein shot 141-401 for
Fair Lanes, but her team
dropped two to Fulford'S Radio.
The standings: Queenstown
Bowl, 20-7; Glenmont, 1913;
Jack Blank Pontiac, 1911;
Goetz Co., Suitland Bowl and
Bowl America, 14-13 each; John
Hughes Co., 1914; Fulford's
Radio, Miller High Life and
King Pin, 11-16 each; Coca
Cola, 1917, and Fair Lanes,
9-18.
\
Rivaling Mrs. Wilson was
Charley Neidecker of B. Frank
Joy Co. in the Metropolitan
Circuit League. Neidecker shot
1877, l67 and l4l for AS, Sec
ond high in the league and five
pins under Frank DImperio's
$50 for RobertSon's Crab House
} The league has a new star
in young Andy Beaulieu, a Uni
versity of Maryland student
who rolls part time for Chester
! Keller Realtor. Beaulieu shot
153-424 last night to gain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

I game that we have" Maynard
points out.
Top Ground Gamer
Ken Poates, a 165-pound g.
footer, is Monroe's big ground
gamer. He sat out the Yellow
Jackets last game, a $50 VIC
tory over George Mason, with
an ankle injury. Poates is ready
this week to add to his yard
age total Of 1872 yards in So
plays. He's averaging Ill rush.
ing with 612 yards in SIS car
ries and has caught eight pass
es for ITO yards. He's the lead
ing scorer in the district with
SO points.
I'VE won't have to stick to
the ground" Maynard says.
I'VE also have a fine passer in
Tommy Thompson" Thompson
has tossed IL touchdown passes
thus far, two better than Gar
Fields Faucette. However,
Thompson is minus his top re-
ceiver, iced Waffle, a Ga, 205-
pound end who is sidelined with
a conclusion suffered four
weeks ago. Sophomore End Stu
art Jones is subbing for Waffle.
Standouts on the forward
wall for the Yellow Jackets
are Joe Coppola and Jonedwin
Watson, "two of the best guards
in the State" according to
Maynard. Coppola is playing his
fourth season of varsity ball.
The Indians will counte r
with a club that has allowed
only 48 points in seven out
ings. They are spearheaded de-
fensively by Tackle Tom Ply
THAN and Guard Buddy Acken.
Both Ends Tough
Extensively, End Lester Tuck
er has scored six touchdowns
in the last two games, five on
passes from Faucette, and will
be difficult to defense. The
other end, Mike CARRIER, also
is a top-flight receiver.
Fullback Fred McKonly and
Halfback Wayne Tyson are the
top rushers for the Indians.
James Monroe, in seeking its
first district title since 1859,
will be out to avenge last years
27-20 loss to Garfield, the
only setback the Indians have
dealt them in four previous
meetings.
In other top games in Vir-
GINA tomorrow, CIV plays host
to Mclean and WI, leading
Group Ia play, invades upset.
minded Stuart, the lone con-
queror of CIV.
Also on tomorrow's busy
scholastic schedule are two big
Tnterhigh contests, Roosevelt at
Western and Eastern at Ballou,
both at 3 pm; a major game
in the Prince Georges County
League, High Point at DuVal
at 2, and in a non-league at
traction the areas top-rated
team, Episcopal, plays at Lam
don, the No. 10 team, at 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BOWLING
Gerthu Wilson
Moves to Top
By ROD THOMAS

Gertha Wilson, of the areas finest dsaff duckpin-
ners the the leader of the Capital Women
Major League following smash performance night at
the King Pin for Jack Blank Pontiac.
Mrs Wilson rolled ia 146 483 establish
record for the shove her average to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FALCON 80 Ranehero pickup; g.
cyl, stand. shift, heater, Wv.
tires, low mi: easy terms. OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
GARAGES

AVAILABLE NOW-Several excel
notes. Lge. discount. RA. 6-2117
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
22lS WILSON BLVL
IA 5-5561

OUTDOOR LIVING! This stunning.
long n low 69-ft. brick rancher
features a reverse plan; the 2S-
It. rear living room overlooks
flagstone patio and secluded gar
den; entrance foyer, 4 bedrooms,
den. 8 baths, GAIT. screened
breezeway, 33-ft. paneled rec. rm.
with bar in full basement; at
tached garage; q acre wooded
level lot; all this for Just $685.
800. CROWELL & CO.. INC, Real
tors. Fairfax Office. 1928 W. Lee
hwy. CIR. 3-1401.
OWNERS TRANSFER enables you
to purchase this large, all-brk. de
luxe rambler, situated on 15-acre
lot. Eytrs-large liv. room with
firepl., sep. din. rm., 3 twin-sized
bedrms., 2 full baths, de luxe mod
kit. h.-w. Dashboard reat; full
bsnt.; beaut. trees and shrubs;
less than 2 yrs. old; perfect con.
dition; price, $24, $50. Assume
over $4,000 trust. Call ARFAX
REALTY. INC. JE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots. acreage Of
farms In D. C. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $1,000
APT. HOUSE GROUND, zoned OF
subject to coming. Prefer d. C. OF
Nd. MR.. CLARK, RIA. 3-9011.
WE WILL FINANCE and build home
on your lot. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO., INC. IA. 7-5S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
COMMERCIAL GROUND

COLLEGE PARK = 42,sO0-sq. 1T
level lot with 100-ft. frontage on
U. 8. l and rear access Of 4Sth
ave: For particulars call ROBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BETTER HOMES
REALTORS
OPEN SESAME

We're all familiar with this magic
phrase-but II you call US, yol
don't need magic to have III
open the door to this fabulous
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has bedrms.. ga baths. GAIT
1iv. rm., huge din. .rm., tire
mendous kitchen. Club Madric
recreation room; carport; . patios
110x126 lot with attractice red
wood fencing in rear. Priced q
S2s.950; to sell fast; Just $3.50
POMPONIO REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

KENsINGT0N-3,OO0 50. It. incl
finished office. industrial coming
ample parking. Vacant. $3.50 mo
EDWARD F. FRY CO.. OIL. 4-6212
ewes, WO. 6-1792.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
VOLVO

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