davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-28
SenafOrs0pen
Advance Sales
With 5 Plans

The Senators are offering
five plans for purchasing sea-
son tickets as they open their
advance sales today at D. c.
Stadium.
Pitcher Claude Osteen has
been added to the staff for the
first 212 weeks. and will call on
prospective purchasers until he
leaves for spring training.
All Of the plans offer bonus
es to purchase opening day
tickets, from 10 for the full
season plan to one for those
who prefer the arc limited or
sunshine special plans.
Reserved parking for the sea-
son will be available for $65
for the season on Lot 5, ada
cent to the main entrance. This
is available to non-season tick
ct holders.
The five plans announced by
Joe Burke, business manager,
and Johnny Morrissey, t h e
Senators ticket manager, are:
Full-SeaSon plan - All 70
home games. $255 so for a mez-
canine box, $219 for a box seat
and $l82.50 for reserved seat.
Purchasers will be entitled to
10 extra tickets for opening
day.
Combination Plan - For 66
home games, which is all 81
night games, 13 Sundays. July
and opening day. Mezzanine
boxes 1921, box seats $198 and
reserved $165. A bonus of eight.
Arc Special -, All 81 night
games and opening day, with
the right to buy four opening
day tickets. Prices $1S2. $156
and $3.50.
Arc Limited Two nigh &
games with each club, plus
opening day, and the Sunshine
Special. l3 Sundays, July 4
and opening day. Purchasers
may buy one extra opening :
game ticket. Prices are $57
for a box and $47.50 for re-
served seat, and $45 and $3.50
for the sunshine special.
The stadium ticket office
number is 544-1900.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

He also has two other In
centives. Eight of his country
men from the Mexican En-
bassy in Washington plan to
be at ringside and Ortega
wants to impress them.
Secondly Ortega believes q
victory will catapult him into
the welterweight rankings and,
perhaps, open the way for a
shot at Champion Emile Grif-
fifth.
Scott currently is ranked sew
enth by the World Boxing As
ISOLATION.
Scott's wife, Gladys, gave
birth to an s1a-pound boy yes
terday in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Kress, KIoschku
Lead Buvuriuns
Over SchWeiqert

Second-half goals by Werner
Kress and Karl Klaschka yes
terday enabled the Bavarians
to defeat Schweigert, 2-l, in
q National League match played
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
In the only other league
game yesterday, the Washing
ton Internationals rudely well
coined the Georgetown Soccer
Club to the league with a 81
victory at Thirty Seventh and
Tilden streets NV.
The playoff match between
Central Valet and British Lions
for the first-half championship
was postponed because Of high
winds at the polo grounds field
on the Potomac.
Luiz Zito of the Interna-
tionals was the scoring star of
the day, registering five goals
in the lop-sided victory over
Georgetown. He scored four
straight goals to open the
second half.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

1t may be apparent by now
that the key to this 6-foot-5
guy with the crew cut, the high
cheekbones and the rugged look
is a tremendous competitive
spirit. He is an athlete in every
meaning of the word.
The Celtics have an uncanny
knack Of coming up with blue
ribbon rockies. Havlicek wasn't
the leagues No. ! draft choice
by any means, but he could
turn out to be the best of the
rookie crop. On a team where
age is beginning to show, Hav-
licek is a welcome addition. He
is what they call a busy" play
er, a guy who sticks like glue
on defense and fits recklessly
about, picking off passes, ignit-
ing rallies.
If any description of his play
is needed for folks who plan to
attend the Cole Field House
contest, Russell, who analyses
things quickly. provided the
proper words. When you watch
Havlicek play" Bill said, "it's
Just like watching another
Frank Ramsey. He does the
same sort Of a job"
They used to call Ramsey
the best sixth" man in basket
ball, The guess here is that
Havlicek is that man now.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Harold Erickson
Dies, Ex-Gridder

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. % (AP) =.
- Harold A. Erickson. 81, a
former professional football
player. died here yesterday.
Erickson, a Minneapolis in
surance executive, was born at
Maynard, MINI, and lived here
the last % years.
He played in two Rose Bowl
games. with the Great Lakes
Naval team In 1919 and with
Washington a. jefferson in
1921. Erickson, a halfback,
played several years with the
Chicago Cardinals In the l920s.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Snead Takes Off-Season Job
As Peace Corps ConsuItant

way the Peace Corps weeds
out the applicants"
Its a rigid process of Sc
lection" he said. They only
take about one out of every
10. They want quality rather
than quantity"
Physical Education Major
Snead said he has some ideas
which he thinks will be help
full in recruiting the right peo-
pie for the program. He ma
iored in physical education at
Wake Forest after seriously
considering studying for the
ministry.
Il know the Peace Corps is
going to help me. l only hope
l can help IT," he said with
typical modesty.
The 6-foot-4 Deacon is a
familiar figure in the area in
which he'll be working, via tele-
vision. He is a rather popular
player, too.
Snead disclaimed any inten-
ton Of posing as a patriot in
going into the Peace Corps, but
said he cant help having a
feeling of some idealism about
my country"
II feel like doing something
for it," he said, "and this gives
me the chance"
Snead and his wife, the for
mer Susie McCahey of High
Point, N, c., now make College
Park. Md, their home. they
are awaiting the arrival Of
their first child.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
GASPAR EYES REVENGE
Scott Slight Pick
To Beat Ortega

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (AP)
Charley Scott of Philadel-
phia is a slight favorite over
Mexican Gaspar Ortega in
their scheduled 10-round well
terweight bout at Baltimore's
new Civic Center tonight.
Scott, the seventh ranked
welterweight, won a 10-round
split decision over Ortega in
New York last summer. Scott
boasts a 48-12-2 record, with
18 knockouts. Ortega has won
SO, lost 25 and fought one draw,
He has Al kayos to his credit.
Ortega, one of the busiest
boxers last year with % fights,
wants to avenge that loss TO
Scott.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

that I'll be able to work for 1t
during the off-season."
Snead added that he likes
the principles" under which
the Peace Corps operates. He
expects to work for 1t until
the Redskins open training
camp for the 1868 season.
Fully recovered from the
separated-shoulder injury he
received early in the final
game Of last season, Norman
said he was surprised at the
Evening star., 1963-01-28
NBA Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
Cincinnati, l42: Chieago. li6.
Syracuse. 116; San Francisco. 1lO.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. 1873: New York, llO.
syracuse, 119. San Francisco. Il0.
Los Angeles l0b; st. Louis l01.
Cincinnati. 1875 Chieago, l26.
GAMES TODAY
No Eames scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago Va, Boston At New York.
San Francisco Al New York.
Syracuse At 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
EX-SENATOR FINALLY MAKES 1T
Election to Hall of Fame Is Fine,
But Rice Is Not Too Thrilled

Sam Rice simply was being
himself yesterday when, after
his election to Baseball's Hall
of Fame, he said, TITS fine to
have it, but I'm not too thrilled
about it,"
Joe Cronin, president of the
American League, called Sam
from New York yesterday after
noon following the meeting of
the veterans committee.
Rice had many other calls
and some visits during the
afternoon and evening after
the word was out. But for years
Sam has been receiving many
letters and reading countless
columns that his election to
Cooperstown was overdue.
Some DisappOintments
Il think it's fine, fine" Sam
said, but there have been some
disappointing things about il
over the years" Rice obviously
was referring to the vote last
year. when he was third behind
Bob Feller and Jackie Robinson
Evening star., 1963-01-28
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
John HuvIicek-
CeItics'' s''Busy-Body
BY STEVE GUBAcK

1t used that when rookie in the National Basketball
Association said to outside interests 1t meant only
that he liked take long set shots There's breed Of
rsyear who to get around considerably much
like Mort Sahl record.
OF the NAs three leading choices for
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Peace Corps signed an
ideal recruit today, naming
Quarterback Norman Snead Of
the Redskins to the post Of
consultant.
The announcement of Snead's
new assignment was made by
Wilson Mccarthy of the Peace
Corps at a luncheon at Duke
Zeibert's Restaurant. Snead,
who will spend a week in an
orientation course before begin
ming work, said he is pretty
excited about It,"
The passing star will travel
throughout Virginia and the
CarolinaS, interviewing poten-
tial Peace Corps recruits and
explaining the projects purpose.
The corps specifically wants 80
young men and women to serve
in Indonesia, and Snead will
try to help find the right ones
for the Jobs. He'll a addres S
physical education classes,
Chambers Of Commerce and
civic organizations and confer
with coaches and college Of
ficials.
Always Interested
"I've always been interested
in the Peace Corps" the Red
skin ace said, "even when I
was in college. I thought about
joining then but l was mar
ried and I also wanted to play
pro football. I'm fortunate
Evening star., 1963-01-28


honors, Detroit's Dave De-
Busschere also pitches for the
White Sox, Chicago's Terry
Dischinger plays basketb a l.
part-time while shuffling back
and forth to Purdue, and Bos-
tons John Havlicek is a three
sport jack of all trades, who
already seems to have master
ed one.
Havlicek, who will be on dis
play here Thursday against
Cincinnati in the M Clubs an
nual game, is a most remark
able fellow. In a half-season
with the Celtics, Havlicek al
ready has scored more points
than he did in a full season
at Ohio State. And he's seldom
a starter.
That a starter could be
considered prime rookie of-the-
year material may be the tip
off on what Havlicek is doing
and has done. Guess who is
the Celtics' No. 2 rebounder be-
hind Bill Russell. Answer: Hav-
licek. Guess who is the Celtics'
No. 2 player in field-goal ac-
curacy, behind Sam Jones. Ans
wer: Havlicek.
&& So
The scene was the Celtic
dressing room one night not
too long ago, and Havlicek, the
rookie, had played one of his
normal games - Is points, 8
rebounds, 3 assists, and 6-for-
is shooting from the floor.
Havlicek sat stripped to the
waist, looking tired. A bead of
| perspiration dribbled slowly
down his forehead and dropped
to the floor as he bent to un-
lace his shoes.
My scoring? Well, Re d
| (Auerbach) told me that in the
pro game you've got to score, ="
he said simply. You gotta
play tough defense, too, but
Red encouraged me to take
more shots.
THE big thing is confidence.
Sure. 1 felt strange at first. I
never had played the backcourt
before, but Bob Cousy taught
me a few things. Then Bill
Russell said something. Well,
Just a word from him. ="
Havlicek's face frightened.
He no longer looked quite as
tired.
&& -
At Ohio State, Jerry Lucas
CWhatever happened to himD
was the star and top scorer,
and Havlicek was noted mostly
for his defensive ability. AS re-
markable as his turnabout has
been, the most unusual item
about Havlicek may have been
his willingness to risk life and
limb last fall to try out as a
flanker with the Cleve ! a n d
Browns. He hadn't played foot
ball since his high-school days.
Il knew 1t was a gamble, ="
Havlicek said. Il felt bad at
first about being cut, but then
l was up against an 1l-year
pro, Ray Renfro, and three e
college all-Americans, all Of
whom had been the Browns
No. l draft choices - Bobby
Crespino, Rich Kreitling an d
Gary Collins.
I'm a one-sport man now"
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY the Associated Press

Separate accidents took the
lives Of two race-car drivers
and seriously burned a third
yesterday.
Jim Norwood. 30, OF Hialeah,
Fla, died in West Palm Beach,
Fla, when his modified stock
car plunged over a wall and
crushed him.
M. d. CRed) Seton, 81, OF
Ontario, Calf, was killed when
his car slammed into a fence
and overturned several times
while warming up for 100
mile sprint-car race in Phoenix.
Hank Henry, 35. OF San Diego
was burned over much OF his
body when his car caught fire
after Tipping end over end four
times during the dirt-track race
IN Phoenix.
Travelling 100 m.p.h.
In the race at West Palm
Beach, Norwood was travelling
100 miles per hour when he
locked wheels with another car
on q curve. His car veered off
the track and sailed over a
wall.
Norwood was running In
second place and pushing the
leader at the time Of the mis-
hay.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Havlicek said, smiling, "al-
though. you know, might try
pro baseball. I played first
base at Ohio State and I've
had offers from the Pirates.
Indians and Nets. I haven't
played baseball since my jun
ior year in college, but l might
be able to make it,"
Evening star., 1963-01-28

in the voting of the baseball
writer's. He was second to Edd
Roush in the 1860 balloting
when neither received rs per
cent Of the votes.
Rice. who plans to leave a
week from today for a Florida
vacation, said he was looking
forward to going to Coopers-
town for the installation. "I1l
do whatever they want me to-"
Sam said.
Sam is versed on the inner
workings on the Hall of Fame
balloting but never has ap-
proved Of it. In fact, he said
some time ago that "if it was
a real hall of fame and meant
something, you'd have Cobb,
johnson, Ruth, Gehrig, Speak
er and a few others. and then
let your voire drop tc whisp-
err"
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Average Of 1922

Rice's lifetime batting aver
age was 1922 for 20 major
league seasons, 10 with the Sem
ators, including the only three
years in which they won the
pennant.
Only three American Lea
guers-Cobb. Speaker and
Eddie Collins-are members Of
the 3,000-hit club, a distinc-
ton that Rice missed by l3
base hits.
Rice has said that they
didn't make much fuss out of
statistics like 5000 hits when
he quit. Il didn't know I
missed it by that much until
about 10 years later" he said,
Sam was made a free agent
after playing the 1888 season
with the Senators. He signed
with Cleveland but quit in mid
season because, as he recalls,
he pulled a muscle in his leg
and felt he couldn't give his
best.
Rice, who will be 73 next
month despite what the old
record books say of his age, was
one of the leading base-run-
ners Of his day. The record
book says Sam stole 35l bases,
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY the Associated Press

Even when key men like Bill
Russell and Bob Cousy are
held relatively in check, the
Boston Celtics have enough
depth to win more than their
share of National Basketball
Association games.
Russell scored Is points and
Cousy only eight yesterday, but
with Rookie John Havlicek and
veteran Clyde Lovellette lead
ing the way, the Celts downed
the New York Knickerbockers,
l23-l10.
In other games, Los Angeles
defeated st. Louis, los 10l,
Syracuse beat San Francisco,
and Cincinnati turned
back Chicago, 143-l26.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Two Auto Drivers Die
In Separate Accidents

Sefton's death was the third
on the one-mile dirt track at
the Phoenix Playground. AL
Keller died there In 1861 and
Jack McGrath in 1854.
Only last November a car
driven by Elmer George OF In
dianapolis hurtled into a stand
ing crowd Of 300, critically in
juring two persons.
For Seton, the accident was
his third in a racing career
that spanned about six years.
He escaped injury in the other
two.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Mats Rally TO Win

Dick Barnett sank IL Of IA
field-goal attempts to lead the
Lakers' attack. The triumph
increased Los Angeles first
place lead in the Western Di-
vision to eight games over ST.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Guerin PAGES Losers

The Celtics led, 1920. at the
end of the first period. In the
next eight minutes Havlicek
and Lovelette accounted for %
Of Boston's % points as New
York fell behind, 58-32, and
the Knicks never got closer
than 13 points thereafter. Hav-
licek was the games top scorer
with 26 points. and Lovellette
chimed in with IA. Richie
Guerin paced New York with
20.
AS If the Knicks didn't have
enough trouble, Paul Hogue,
their big center, underwent an
emergency appendectomy in a
New York hospital and will be
out for the rest of the season.
The Knicks are 1914 games be-
hind Cincinnati, which is in
third place in the Eastern Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Just Rebuilt Car

He had Just rebuilt his car
and was 10 test II under race
conditions for the first time.
Witnesses said his car lost
a wheel as II came out OF a
curve, causing the vehicle TO
slam into the fence.
For Henry, TOO, a curve caused
the trouble. Running second
on the eighth OF 100 laps, he
lost control Of the car and 1t
bounced end over end.
Henry was in satisfactory
condition In a Phoenix hospi-
tai last night. Doctors said
his burns we're third degree,
with his hands,, injured the
worst.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Western Division

Cleveland, 4: sprinefieeld. 2.
Hershey. 5; Providence. 3
Baltimore, 3; Rochester, 3 lOT tie)
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco. 4: Los Angeles, o.
Portland, 5: CALGARY. 3.
Spokane, 8; Edmonton. /.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Hockey Standings
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Eaataru nEwfa8o,

Toronto, 4; New York, 2.
Detroit. 5: Boston. 3.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

ces for rookie of -the-year
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Dessert of the-week from PEPPER1DGE FARM.
Flaky Strawberry Turnovers!

Real puff pastry turnOvers-frozen, ready
for your oven! They taste homebaked,
because you bake them yourselfl
Slide Pepperidge Farm Strawberry Trnovers
into your oven, still frozen No mixing, no meas
uring. It's as easy as that. When they puff up
golden brown, they're done.
And delectable! The pastry is real puff pastry
Layers of delicate, fiaky tenderness The filling
Evening star., 1963-04-28

is made of ripe, red, juicy strawberries. Hand
picked strawberries.
Treat your family to homebaked turnovers
tomorrow You'll find Pepperidge Farm Straw
berry Thrnovers in your grocer's freezer Take
them home and pop them into your oven!
P.s Pepperidge Farm makes apple, blueberry,
raspberry, and lemon turnovers, too. And apple
dumplings, and apple strudel. All ready for you
to bake yourself, and serve with pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
COMP. VALUE l3.95-I7.95
FAMOUS VAL A PAX
CASUAL LUGGAGE

When not touring the countryside, Val
A Pax doubles as storage boos! Rigid
frame construction hangs up for car tro-
vel, folds in holt for storing. 'Women's
81" Val A Pok holds up to 10 dresses;
mems holds up to a suits; matching 26"
Pullman eose Blue and Grey viny or
eoy Ton Swift plaid.
The Hseht cO.-LuggOge S Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-05

UNIVERSITY PARK, 1901 Van Bu-
ren. St.--Brk. Cape Cod, 8 bedrms.
and den, baths, rec. rm., garage,
large, corner lot; WINSTON C.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

S29,95O
4-bedrm.. S.bath brick rambler,
ly air.cond., full walk-out bsmt.
w1oVely rec. rm., att, garage,
patio, located on almost / acre
OF wooded ground, private dead
end street. ever-flowing stream.
Ewes, Mrs, Bachman, 10. s-S273I
Evening star., 1963-05-05
RAMBLEE, ? BEDaMsy sIe,e5O
D. L. Barnard, 588-7977

SEAT PLEASANT "cARMoDY
nlLLS"-Loyely 2-bedrri. dol hse
Patio. Immed; Poss; Owner viii
finance. VIII. 9-7357. ST. 3-a3l0.
SETTLE EsTATE-MUsT SELL
0G24 Autoville dr.. College Park.
overlooking Baltimore blvd. and
Cherry Hill I'd. Fine 3-Apt. income
home, u acres, makes 3 extra
lots, plenty garden and fruit.
Large garage; Open Sat; End Sun.
utOr, III R-OH2O
Evening star., 1963-05-05

UNIVERSITY PARK. 1909 Under
wood St.-Attractive 7-rm. brick
Cape Cod. 2 baths, 4 bedrms., rec.
rm., and maids room. WINSTON
c. CLAY. WA. T-41oe
Evening star., 1963-05-05

UNIVERSITY PARK, 6705 Wells
Parkway-Spacious, Groom brick
Colonial. 2 full and , half baths.
bedrooms. rec. room, garage
screened porch. WINSTON G.
CLAY, WA. 7-422S.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
MARTIN

Realtors Open 90 XII. p-754C
ALEX. Rose Hill-Brick rambler
with earpOTt. 3 bedTms., firepi'
Ia baths, storm win, Close tc
schls. and shops. Buy below FHA
appraisal Of Sl7,750 or assume
4h% GI loan. OWNER. 765-692S,
ALEX, Old Town. Open 2-5. 23g
N. St; Asaph. st.-Restored 3-bed
rm; home, sl9,950. BRoDIE 4
COLBERT. INC, FE. 7-2l2l. Johr
Cassidy, Ell. 6-3263. We are aisC
doing 40l Wilkes st., 4O3 Wilkes
40S S; Royal. and 400 Queen sts
have been sold.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ALEXANDRIA
MODERN

Thinking is seen throughout this
Contemporary split-level, central
ly air conditioned. 1t offers 3 ped
rooms. separate dining room, /
full bath, and 9 half baths, plus
tireplaees in the living room and
finished rec, room. Picture your
daughter in her gown TO the pro
rs she gracefully descends to the
hving room from the overlooking
take over 4hts GI payments of
Sll0. Call today. -
Evening star., 1963-05-05
HOUSES E0R SALE-yA.
ALEXANDRIA AREA

CENTRALLY AIR coNpITroNEr
and spic-and-span throughout
rambler ai sGsq5Ri; Is PRicEb Rft5 Sstow HFlfs Fla
APPRAISAL AT S1S,450. Fea-
lures. incl. lge, carport, fenced
yd., beaut. mahogany paneled iiv,
Tm.' de luxe kit. with breakfast
bar. LOCATED in well planned
community with complete shop
ping center facilities. Close tc
schools, bus transp, and swim
ming club, All this for only $500
an. paymt, For appt. to see call
DONALD E. MOVIE
Real Estate k29. .s4on
Evening star., 1963-05-05

G~A,, o.--by OWNER, split-level
5ho Deormsy baths, &C, bus,
loan, $4,000. so, s-9O2S. "
ALEXANDRIA
FIT. BELVOIR AREA
Attention gardeners, spring plant
this nice 4-bedroom farm home
with approximately III acres OF
rolling Virginia farmland, The
view is terrific. Convenient 10
Adiexandria, Fl. Belvoir, Price S27,-
2nu; owner anxious to sell.
CURTIS Z.
MARTIN
Realtors Open 90 RI. 9-754O
ALEX; AREA. CUSTOM : BUILT
BEAUTY in Mt. Vernon area
hamnler w/bsmt.. lovely Ia-aere
Lirepl, and beautiful rec. room.
oniy S3l,5O0 and worth il
SHAW XII 9-2244
Realtors Open 80 Trades Welcome
SI9P cAPE COB on LARGE TTRREIE TREEEs
SShHtADED SHtlII y corner lot. LARGE
nMALI HVlnR with -FOUR LARGE
pedrooms, FULL BASEMENT
Sl3,7OO. $3.50 down. CaIl p-8
MONROE
80. o-9lO0 REALTORS
ALEX. .S.-On Richmond hWy
frame house with o valuable lofS
GOOD investment. CRISPIN PROPS
so. 5-7567 or SO. S-9046
ALEX;. YACHT HAVEN ESTATES
SOB Dolphin lane-Attract, comnI nj
redec. 11-rm.. 3-bath home On
iandscaped h-acre lot. blks
from marina and swim. pool Se ISe
scr. pch., 2 firepls., central air
eond.. open for inspect, mid-39s
Can OWNER. so. 5-3I40.
ALEX. AREA-Brick rambler WON
SertuI residential area, features q
nedrps., liv. rm., din. rm.. eouin
encl. pch. 12x2O. Full price SI5-
100. OPEN SUNDAY, I-6. Din.
Mt. vernon blvd. to Wellington
lane, to left on Shenandoah I'd
ieIt on Fairfax rd., TO right on
-Jsmestown I'd. and No. l03.
SHAW KI. 9-2244
Realtors Open 90 Trades Welcome
Evening star., 1963-05-05

MARTINS WOODs-SToPI Don't
build that dream home. See this
spacious, 3-bedrm.. 2K-bath ram
bier, with ultra-large rec. Tm.,
lovely h-acre lot. in this prestige
area. Call today. GREENBELT I
REALTY CO.. Realtors. OR.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
HOUSES FoS SALE-VA.

ANNANDALE RID. AREA--Rambler
large corner lot. Newly dec. inside
and out. 2 bedrms.. large kit. with
breakfast bar and din. area. Sl3,-
700. OWNER, JE. 2-0101.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

WEST HYATTS., Queens ChapeI
Manor-GI no dn.. or FHA IL
nancing. lmmac, 2-bedrm. brick
Extra-lge. kit, side pch., spacious
expansible attic, full tiled bsmt !,
CO, WA. 7-2Ann
Evening star., 1963-05-05

VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT anc
only SS6 per mo. on this 3-bedrm
masonry rambler, with Ice. liv. rm
Newly redec,. An excel. starter
8 pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT q
DAVIS q CO., INC, REALTORS
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Large liv, rm. with picture windows
and fireplace. nice din. rm., s.
bedrm, "a baths, modern and
fully equipped kit. with door lead
ing to screened breezeway and
garage. Large paneled rec. rm. with
built-in storRge chest and sleeping
facility. This home is near al
schools incl. st. Marks. also Prince
Geo. Plaza. Under $4,000. See II
today.
REALTY SERVICE. INC.
AEA.aEuu an an-n
Evening star., 1963-05-05
LIVE RENT FREE

III Il 4bL1N 7 T 1tGG
LArge 5-bedrm. split-lveel. on over
"a acre. With trees and large
patio. ConvNted to 2-home rental
prop. Income. Sll2 per mo. Full
1857 Allentown I'd. CH. S-4i36.