davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-31
WK LOSE OR DRAW

DALLAS, DEC. 31.-For an area not GEN
orally associated with historical college
football hotbedS, Washington and its en-
virons have been conducting brisk bowl
business, it suddenly occurs.
Indeed, with only Maryland, George
Washington and Navy operating on a var
Sity basis, there've been nine bowl teams
In the last is years, including Navy to-
morrow in the Cotton. And IA in all history,
II our haSty research is correct
II there were some way Of ignoring the
Orange Bowl results 1t would be a nifty
record, too. Not bad as 1t is-six wins,
four losses, three ties, so far. But all Of
the setbacks happened in Miami. Mary
land bowed twice to Oklahoma, Navy lost
to Missouri and on January /, 1941, George
town lost to Mississippi State.
Q.-What lone Washington team didn't
lose in the Orange Bowl?
A-Catholic University in 1885.
1T ALL STARTED on New Years Day,
1924, when Navy accepted bid to the Rose
Bowl. The Middies tied a strong Army
team to gain entree, then tied the Univer-
hty Of Washington, 14-14, in the bowl.
Funny how these things run in cycles
Navy didn't make another bowl appearance
for 81 years. Against policy" explained
the Annapolis policy-makers Of those dec
ades. Actually, then, Catholic U. might be
regarded as the more valid pioneer
In the 1930s the Cardinals turned out
consistently good and interesting teams,
coached by Dutch Bergman Too good for
their own good, perhaps. The big-name
schools wanted no part of the Cards, who
had to limit themselves to similarly side
stepped toughies like Duquesne, st. Mary's
and Detroit.
But Gu made it to the Orange Bowl in
SO and to the Sun Bowl in 80 before the
sport had to be abandoned.
GEORGETOWN WAS THE NEXT bowl
power, but only briefly. The real good 1910
Hoya team that lost only to Boston College
by 1918 (rival coaches were Frank Leahy
and Jack Hagerty) went to the Orange
and Mississippi State beat EN-, AT
Then came Maryland, charging like
gangbusters under Jim Tatum. Massa jim
was a bowl-minded man the Gator
in 48 and so Sugar in 50 Orange
in "a and '56. The big victory was ovel
Tennessee in the Sugar, a 28-13 decision
over the Nations No. / ranked team
The same January / that Maryland
made its last bowl stand, 1858, George.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

will play and won't know
definitely until he shows ur
either at the final practice
session today on the Southern
Methodist campus or in the
Cotton Bowl locker room to-
morrow.
LOnghOrns Arrive
The Texas team arrived here
in sections yesterday. Royal
his assistants and about II
players attended the funera
and the rest came here
straight from the Texas cam.
pus in Austin.
While this Is regarded a!
classical pairing Of an explosive
offense against a non-yieldine
defense. there Is some question
that the Texas defense is a.
good as it's pictured. There i:
some dispute that it has beer
thoroughly tested against ar
attack as well-balanced as
Navy's.
In eight Of It's 10 games
Texas met teams much like
itself with an attack built
almost solely around running
Against Baylor it met a team
that passes almost exclusively
The closest thing to a balanced
attack the Longhorns met wa'
against Rice and Texas wor
that one by a slim, 1915, mar
gin. And Rice didn't have
Staubach, Donnelly, John Sal
Evening star., 1963-12-31

TO CO." Hardin said. I'VE told
Donnelly to baby his, but he
doesn't know how to play any
way except 100 per cent"
This is not the only injury to
a key Navy player. End Dave
Sjuggerud still isn't fully recov-
cred from a knee injury Sus-
tanned against Army, but he'll
stay in as long as he can.
In contrast, Texas is In gooc
physical condition. There Il
still no word on whether Cen.
ter Dave McWilliams will play
because Of the sudden death oi
his mother Saturday. Royal
hasn't and won't ask him If he
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Navy's tight halfback, or Skip
Orr, the Middies' flanking
halfback.
Royal admitted that he
hasn't come up against ar
offense that resembles Nays
an offense that gained 1927
yards rushing and 1880 yards
passing.
Statistics Tell Tale
Texas makes no pretense o.
a balanced attack. 1t couldnr
because statistics are revealing
The Longhorns picked up 2,31t
yards along the ground anc
only 730 overhead.
But they're a different style
team. Duke Carlisle, the Texas
quarterback, won his job be-
cause he's q good runner. Anc
behind him the LonghornI
have a quick, hard-hittins
tailback in Tommy Ford, two
good fullbacks in Harold Phil
lip and Tom Stockton, and q
swift flanker or wingback ir
Phil Harris.
The toughest game Navy had
this season, except for that 32-
% loss to Southern Methodist
was Army and the Cadets bear
a striking resemblance to
Texas.
Royal takes no Solace from
that game, even though he
watched 1t.
TITS a tosSup," he said.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Kentucky Takes Lead in Poll

ILSU and Colorado State. Da-
wilson and Duke were not
scheduled.
Villanova, which won New
York's Holiday Festival, re-
placed NYU in the No. 10 slot.
The Violets lost to Michigan,
1914. in the Los Angeles
Classic. It was the third defeat
for the New York team expect.
ed to rate among the top three
in preseason estimates.
The Top Ten with first-place
votes in parentheses. and won.
lost records through games Of
last Saturday. and points on q
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2.I basis.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
VunduIs Damage
Site OIL. Open

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81
(AP).-VandalS damaged nine
greens Sunday at the Rancho
Park Golf Course, where the
Los Angeles Open Coli Tourna-
ment starts Thursday.
A spokesman for the City
Recreation and Park Depart
ment said yesterday the dam
age was "in the thousands Of
dollars"
The damage was on the back
nine side not visible to passing
autos. Police were investigat-
ing.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Bob Devaney Of Nebraska, each
claim rain would be to the other
fellows advantage.
Rain doesn't help anyone
but it would hurt us more
because Nebraska is bigger and
plans control ball." Jordan
said. I'VE need a solid footing
to take good advantage Of our
plays to the outside"
Devaney disagreed.
Bad weather would hurt
both teams" he said. Auburn
has better kicking, so 1t might
help the Tigers more than u.s."
Auburn will feature speed
and mobility built around 20S-
pound Jimmy Side, the coun-
try's best running quarterback,
who gained l,006 yards in 10
games, averaging 5.4 yards per
carry.
Nebraska, using q multiple
offense, has nine backs who
carried the ball 80 or more
times and five averaged 4.6
yards or more per try. But the
most important factor could
turn out to be the weight
advantage held by the Nebras-
ka line, which includes ALI
America Bob Brown.
Passing Predicted
The New Orleans Sugar
Bowl, for which fair weather In
the SOS is predicted, may turn
out to be an aerial circus.
Coach Johnny vaugl1t Of
Mississippi claims his Rebels
will have to pass to move the
ball and Coach Paul CBear)
Bryant Of Alabama says his
game strategy calls for lots Of
passing"
Bryant's hopes rest with two
quarterbacks who have thrown
only 16 passes all season, while
Vaught's two signal callers
have thrown more than 10
times that many, q combined
todal Of 1876.
Bryant's quarterbacks, Steve
Sloan and Jack Hurlburt,
completed five Of their 16,
while Perry Lee Dunn and Jim
Weatherly Of Ole Miss complet-
ed 103.
Sloan got the Alabama
starting Job after first-stringer
Joe Namath, was suspended
from the squad before the
Miami game for disciplinary
reasons.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

a ball-control offense, Royal is
openly wary Of Navy's scoring
record Of 81 points q game.
Fourteen points is q he'll Of
a lot Of scoring for me-" Royal
laughed as he faced o battery
Of questioners. IF Navy main
tains its scoring average I
know we'll lose"
Could Be Opposite
But while this game has
been billed as the Navy offense
against the Texas defense, 1t
just as we'll could be the other
way around.
II don't know Of Q team
we've played" Hardin said.
that has a better offense than
Texas. If there Is such a thing
as a key to this game, it's the
Navy defense" he added point
ing out the indisputable fact
that you can't score II you
don't have the ball. And Texas
knows how to hang onto the
ball.
There is a possibility that
one Of Navy's most valuable
players will not be at full
effectiveness tomorrow. Full
back Pat Donnelly, the Mid
dies leading rusher with 603
yards in SO carriers, aggravated
an injured hamstring muscle in
a practice session Sunday, five
minutes before the drill was
scheduled to end. He wore only
a sweat suit in yesterdays 90
minute drill, but DR.. Dayton
Riddle, the Navy team doctor,
doesn't seem very concerned.
TITS probably more psyche
logical than pharmaceutical"
he said. He'll probably forget
it once he's on the field"
Markoff In Wings
And he will be on the field
when the game starts. Hardin
said that regardless Of his
predicted effectiveness, Don
nelly will start and stay in until
he shows that he can't do the
job. If he can't, Hardin will
turn the position over to Nick
Markoff, normally the second
string fullback, who also has a
gimpy leg.
Mick has been babying his
leg enough so that he's ready
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Wildcats PLAY
Duke in Final
AT Sugar Bowl.
Big Tourney Titles
Go to Oregon Stote.
Villonovu, LuSuIIe
b the Associated Press

Oregon State. villanova, La
Sale and Kansas State art
brand-new poSseSsors Of major
tournament titles, but Ken
tucky's Wildcats have a grir
on the biggest brass ring oi
them all-the No. / spot.
Col. Adolph Rupp's Wildcats
just voted the Nations No. ]
college basketball team, made
Q premature celebration Of the
position with an 1854 romr
over New Orleans Loyola in the
first round Of the Sugar Bow
tournament last night.
The wildcats, who won theil
own invitatiOnal tournament
will seek their second tourney
title and their 10th straight
victory against tough Duke ir
the New Orleans tourney to-
night. Duke, now To, beat Au.
burn, S2-67. in the other first
round game.
Eighth for Oregon State
At the same time, Oregon
State was busily taking the Far
West Classic title for the eighth
straight time. Villanova was
winning the Holiday Festival
at Madison Square Garden.
Kansas State was coping the
Big Eight and LaSalle was
gaining the Quaker City tour
ney titles.
Oregon State, 10-1 for the
season and ranked eighth in
the Nation. whipped Brigham
Young, 69-58, for the Far West
title. No. 10 Villanova, guided
by Wally Jones and powered
by Jim Washington, outlastec
Minnesota, 77-73, in Madison
Square Garden. Kansas STATE
squeaked past defensively tough
Oklahoma State, 5S-55, at Kan.
sas City and LaSalle edged st
Bonaventure, $3.50, at Phila.
delphia.
Davidson Wins Again
Host Texas Western gained
the only other major title
whipping Denver, 53-42, in the
final Of the Sun Carnival al
e. Paso. Tex.
In the opening round Of the
Charlotte, N. c., Holiday Tour.
ney. seventh-ranked Davidson
won It's eighth straight, 90-73
over Penn, while Princeton anc
Bill Bradley outscored Texas
84-71, in the other game
Princeton and Davidson viii
play for the title tonight.
In other major, non-tourney
games. Louisville beat Ohio
University, 69-61; Virgins
Tech turned back George
Washington, 1916; Navy edgeC
Georgia, 57-52; Purdue routed
Dartmouth. 101-53; Xavier o.
Ohio handled Tulsa, 1911;
Bradley outlasted Arizona. 81.
SO; Toledo took Penn State
81-65; Arizona State nippeC
Stanford, 61-60, and Bowling
Green beat Wittenberg, 67-5S
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Top Two Teams
Meet in Cotton
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

DALLAS Dec. 31-An entire football season may be
wrapped up tomorrow in the Cotton Bowl game
2ranked Navy to really should be
and No 1ranked Texas in the words Of Darrell Royal
mot q damn bit afraid Of putting it on the line"
selIout crowd Of 5000 fans viii Jam the stadium
Evening star., 1963-12-31

with Washington, champion Of
the West Coasts Big Six, the
only unranked eleven. The
Huskies are host to No. 8 Illi-
nois in the 50th Rose Bow
game.
The ideal pairing Is In the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas where
No. / ranked Texas, unbeater
in 10 games, takes on No. z
Navy. The Middies suffered
their one defeat against South
ern Methodist in the same
stadium In which tomorrow''
game viii be played.
Sun Bowl Today
A prelude to tomorrow's New
Years Day features Is today
Sun Bowl game at El Paso
Tex, between Southern Metho.
dist, Ga, and Oregon, 7-3. Thii
game is not on television Of
radio.
Tomorrow's lineup:
Cotton Bowl at Dallas
Texas, 100, and ranked No.
/, vs.. Navy, 9-1 and No. 2.
Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calif-IlIinOis, I'LL, and No.
3 VS.. Washington, Ga and
unranked.
Orange Bowl at Miami
Auburn, 9-1 and No. 5, vs..
Nebraska, 9-1 and No. 6.
Sugar Bowl ut New Orleans
Mississippi, 7-O-2 and No.
Z, W. Alabama, So and No. 8.
Washington's Ga record
the Huskies were Al in theil
leagues the poorest evel
brought into the Rose Bowl
However, q close battle Il
expected, with Illinois rated NJ
more than q one-touchdowr
favorite. Sunny weather 4
predicted.
Butkas Anchors Illinl
Illinois is basing its hopes OF
a tough defense led by All.
America Center Dick Butkas
Mike Taliaferro is the quarter
back and sophomore Jim Ora
bowski is the big threat on th'
ground for the Illini.
The Huskies likely will b
forced to go without thei
standout fullback, JUNO,
Coffey, still limping on al
ailing foot. Charlie Browning
and Mike Kuklenski figure Il
take over as the main work
horse In the land-based attack
Miami has had two days o
rare rain, forcing cancellation
Of yesterdays scheduled prac
tees, but q cautious forecast 4
for good weather for tomor
rows Orange Bowl.
The rival reaches. Ralpl
(Shug) Jordan Of Auburn ant
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Navy-Texas Game Features Bowl Lineup
100000 to See
Four Big Clashes
By the Associated Press

The postsesson football bowl whl reaches its peak TO-
morrow with the four major games-Cotton Rose Orange
and Sugar-expected to lure $4,000 fans.
Televison viewers win have their choice Of action from
Florida to California from LAS pm. until after pm
Seven Of the countrys eight top will be in action
Evening star., 1963-12-31

for the 2 O'Clock kickoff wash
ington time) with clear skies
and temperatures In the low
40s predicted.
Texas is rated a 1la-point
favorite in what has beer
described as the game Of the
year" a game that offers just
about everything a fan could
ask for.
Site Of Loss
First, 1t offers the two
Understanding teams in the
Nation on the same field
Texas, the Southwestern Con-
ference campion. won all its 10
games, while Navy won nine OF
10. Ironically, the only loss was
to Southern Methodist on the
same field last october.
It offers the Heisman tro-
ply winning quarterback in
Roger Staubach Of Navy
against a Texas line anchored
by Scott Appleton, an ALL
America tackle.
It offers two sharply con-
trasting styles Of football-the
conservative close-to- -the-veSt
brand OF Texas against the 60
for-broke offense Of the Mid
dies, directed and inspired by
the grand champion scram-
bier" In Staubach.
1t offers two Of the youngest
and most successful coaches in
major college ranks. Royal, 38,
has a record Of So victories
against IA losses and three ties
in his seven years at Texas, a
record that includes six Bowl
invitations.
Army At Mercy
Wayne Hardin. 36. has d.
rected Navy to 35 victories, IA
losses and one tie in five sea-
sons as head coach at Navy
Included in his victory string
are those five straight over
Army. This Is his second Bow
game and he's been working te
avoid a repeat Of the 1861
Orange Bowl where Missouri
scored a 21-14 victory over thI
Middies.
And whatever else 1t offers
Royal hopes 1t offers low scor.
ing. With a football philosophy
based on a sound defense anC
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Other teams receiving votes, listed
ALPHABETICALLY; Arizona state, Creish-
State, Loyola New Orleans), Memphis
State. Minnesota, New Mexico, NYU.
North Carolina, Ohio State, Oklafome
City, Oklahoma State, st. Bonaventure,
st. Johns New York;. st. Louis. stan
Toledo, Utah. Utah State. Wichita.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Sports on Air
Television
TOMORROW

Football
Sugar Bowl, Mississippi VS.
Alabama, WRC-4, las pm.
Orange Bowl, Auburn VS.
Nebraska, WMAL-7, 1:45 pm.
Cotton Bowl, Navy VS.. Texas,
WTOP-9, las pm.
Rose Bowl, Illinois VS.. WASH
ington, WRC-4, 4::45 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Radio
TOMORROW
F0OthaIl

Sugar Bowl, Mississippi VS..
Alabama. WRC-980, las pm
Cotton Bowl, Navy VS.. Texas,
WTOP-1500, las pm.
Rose Bowl, Illinois VS.. Wash
ington, WRC-980, 445 pm.
Orange Bowl, Auburn VS..
Nebraska, WMALn- $50, LAS
pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1851 MERCURY Monterey converti-
BILE, full power. white with blue
interior. white sidewalks, by
owner. 944-5553
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1856 FORD convertible: needs top
and mechanical repair. body fair
in garage, first $50. 68l-718O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
AUTOMOBILES
FRED RITTER
President Of
Economy Rambler

soys -.
March 2Ist Is the first doy Of
Spring. 50 right now is the time
TO get o terrific deoI and reoIIy
save at low. low. winter prices.
You can still save os much os
$4,000 on new or used cor.
Toke advantage Of this LAST
CHANCE SALE" now. We can
also save you money on your
finance charges during this sole.
Come in todoy and choose q cor
from our 200 cor new car inven-
tory and 100 cor used cor inven-
tory. Buy now and pocket the
savings.
You will like The way you ore
treo'ed and be hoppy you bought
from Economy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1855 FORD, 2 door. standard,
overdrive, raGio. heater. body
good. tires excellent, S275.
76l-7640.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1859 FORD, V-8, tudor, automatic
radio, heater, Al condition.
VIII. 6-052O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1854 CHRYSLER New Yorker. in
good running condition, radio.
heater, extra tires, body needs
repair. SIS. VIII 3-501l after 7
pm.
1855 MERCURY hardtop, automatic,
radio, heater. snow tires; best
offer. VIII. 4-0769.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1854 OLDSMOBILE "98" sedan, re-
frigeration, all power; tone blue;
$4,000 actual miles; will trade for
camp trailer or outboard boat.
motor and trailer, or best offer.
VIII. 4-3498.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1854 FORD. 2 door. cylinder,
automatic transmission, radio.
heater, good transportation, sll0
VIII. 3-4250 after pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1854 FORD, 2 door, Fordomatic.
radio and heater; white side walls
plus SHOWS. good body: needs
valve lob, 500. VIII. 3-45l1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1860 FORD station wagon, AL con-
dition, must sell. UL. 1-l049.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1860 FALCON. standard transmits
sion 4 door. fully esuipped; ex-
cellent mechanically, perfect
body S975. VIII. 3-4054 except
Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1861 DODGE Lancer compact.
spotless 4-door sedan. fully
equipped, ideal second car, 20
miles per gallon: retail 81 sos,
first $l,195 takes 1t. Nv. 6-1602.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1862 BUICK Special, 4 door, auto
matte. radio, white walls, $2,095.
VIII. 2-856O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1861 PONTIAC Catalina, hydrama-
tic, power brakes, steering: posi-
tive differential; good condition.
VIII. 4-4563.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1862 CHEVROLET. automatic. white
walls. new snow tires, radio: will
consider older car. 946-4797.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1861 CORVAIR Monza; good condi-
ton: low mileage; Ii. 1883.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
GA. AND MADISON ST.

Newly decorated, Groom brick with
basement lge front porch.
FIRST NATL. REALTY, RE. 7.353i
GLAssMANOR - Vacant, clean 2
bedrmB,, semidet, full bsmt
fenced yard, tiiO. 10, T-0a0t.
HiLLCREsT HTs.--3.bedrm. SENT
det.. powder rm,, Si3b mo, Avail.
immed. Call JOHN l.. SHELTON,
Realtor, 10. $4,000,
HYATTsvILLE ARIA - 2-bedrm
home, nice neighborhood $50 mo.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
RA. 3-8113

CONGRESS -bedrm. apt.
$500 ali utlls incl Newly re.
dee, avail, immed, JOHN l..
SHELTON Realtor, 10. 10000.
CONN. AVE-. AND MACoMB ST.
N.W.-New BIDS Effic from slnh.
All utlls incl Call EN-, 2.p000
LEoUM A GERBER REALTY co,
Evening star., 1963-01-29

CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE = Ideal
nome for large family, Spacious
prick home, large center-hail plan.
huge drawing room, banquef-siSs
alnlng room, library, powder
room, large modern kitchen, 2nd
ilra , bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 SER
WW5nU WW6U quarters over garage. Call
JONES & CO., INC. Realtors $500
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE, between the
An Older Substantial tiS'ISllRia Srisf coosisi st5sst
home, with a wide center haii.
Large screened porch, opens an
spacious living room, moderniE-
ed kitchen and new heating plant.
5-fine bedrooms, 2 baths. Mus
huge finished dormitory room on
5rd flr. Priced In the low 30s.
immediate occupancy. Cali our IN.
town office I'll pm.
bETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE OFFICE
KE. 7-l800
Evening star., 1963-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(CONTINUED)

COUNTRY CLUB AREA
Tall trees and an acre lot With
this delightful 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler, DON'T MISS IT. Priced
HUGH T. PECK. REALToR
1885 New Hamp. Ave. he. 4-I7OO
3-bedroom, 2-bath
with table space, lin. rec. rm..
central air conditioning. Over
A-acre lot. Nr. shopping centers.
Most convenient location. OF, no
money down. FHA, minimum down
or assume existing financing
Quick occupancy, 940-S44O, MAN
0YlLL REALTY CORP. REAL
TOR,
Evening star., 1963-01-29
LOOK TO LINGO

BETHEsDA-WYNGATE = 4-bedrm.
2-bath brick Cape Cod. S2I.950.
Lge. fenced lot, walk to elemen-
tary and tr. high. Immediate oc-
cupeney; Firepls full bsmt. A very
good-looking home.
ANDRIs REALTY, Oh. 2-9O7O Til Q
BETHEsDA-NeW air-cond. split
foyer rambler, large modern kit,
3 bedrms., 3 baths, walk 10
schools and trans. Ready for i'm
med. delivery. Prleed under S3U.-
IVY H{SIirOh, az, tSTl 5I44o5ii sicu rons
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS REAL eGs9i since ASc; NS NiSS6e
CHEVY CHASE

Most attractive home located on
one OF our prettiest streets in the
Rosemary School area between the
clubs. Charming living room And
dining room. well-equipped Kitchen
with breakfast nook and big
screened porch, 3 bedrooms, plua
Gen ana baths up. Paneled rec.
basement. Priced for quick SaIe al
SS9.y50. Call WO. 6-23O0 'tii q.
EDW. H. JONES a Co, inc
Realtors, b52U Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1963-01-29

TCUNN. AVE. EST. = 3-bedrm., q
story home with dining room and
tull basement, close to Schools
and 81, GATHERINGS. OF no S dn.,
or S2U0 dn. FHA. SI3,2bO. J, C
CONLEY, Realtors, JU. 9-4l34.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Immaculate brick
split level. ground-level rec. rm,,
3 bedrms., 2Ha baths, modern 0E
kit, with table space, carport, at
tractively handicapped. Quick pos
session. S96.0bO.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

MODEL APIS. OPEN DAILY, 9 AM. TIL DARK
RENTAL AGENT, WEAVER BROS INC
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Shannon & Luchs

REALTORS SINCE 1908
oAKvlEw--Big buy In Big brk.
rambler nr. pool and school 3
twin bedrms., 2 baths. large equip.
kitchen and many extras, 2 yrs.
old, 90 FHA or oil. S22,2bO, j. e,
coNLEY, Realtors, 10, D-4f34.
OAKvIEw. "Todays best buy"-3-
bedrm, brick rambler with firepl.,
family-sixed kit, screened porch.
full bsmt. Walk 10 81, camilius
school, only Sis,5O0.
GG3i5Br GrFFaa' 6s FOR REsJE4ssO REs tifsOO
ONLY 5000 On. SOC PER NO
For q e-bedroom brick home, full
bsmt.. rec rm., bar, auto. washer.
dryer inc. FHA or OF. Excel. eond.
XbEiPHI REALTY. REALTORS
OWNERS loss, YOU GAIN on
this 3-bedrm. Colonial with sep,
din, rms large storage attic, full
price sl2,250 only $500 total
DUANE REAL ESTATE INC,
REALroR VIII a-e3O0
CONTINUED on Next PassJ