davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Hawkins, SiffOrd Tied
College Basketball
WASHINGTON AREA

Bait. &c S2. Pr. Geo. &C SO.
Bowie st. 81, COppin ST. G5.
Gallaudet SO. W. Maryland 81.
Georgetown II, Boston Coll. SO.
GEORGETOWN Fir. 95. Bulls Pr. 62.
Lafayette ~, American u. SO.
Maryland 81, Navy 81.
Maryland Fr. 90, IT. BelvOir 81.
Mont. J. G. 100, AlleEany &C so.
Virginia State 6S. Howard 81.
W. Virginta 100, g. Washington 81
Evening star., 1963-01-13

lost strokes in an encounter
with a sand trap.
The leaders remained in a
tight scramble on the backside,
with Casper gaining ground
when he birdied the 10th, 1lth
and 18th.
Barber Makes Move
All but unnoticed at thi,
point was Barber. He made the
turn in even par but suddenly
moved into contention with q
81 on the back side for a 66.
He was the surprise of the
day. At 81 he is the present
New York Metropolitan cham
pion but has never won a major
tournament.
Il had so many opportuni-
ties but l didn't take advan-
tage of them" Player said.
Despite being in four sand
traps I should have scored bet
ter because I had so many
shots at brides"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
DECISION DUE SHORTLY
Hardin High on List
For Job at Stanford

II Oklahomans are correct in
scoffing at the rumors OF Will
kinson leaving the Sooner
State, Hardin might top the
Stanford list.
Ralston also has conferred
with Stanford officials, and the
former University Of California
linebacker has compiled a win
ming record in his first head
coaching job at Utah State.
Mclaughlin, former UCLA
and Los Angeles Rams star, was
appointed to the Stanford staff
in 1859 and has been a popular
staff member. His name was
mentioned more prominently
Immediately after the school
announced November % that
Curtice was out after coaching
five years.
Stanford officials said at the
start Of the hunt for a replace
ment that they would have no
comment until the job was
completed. They've stuck TO
that edict and generally only
by accident is 1t learned when
prospects are on the campus,
Still time is running short
and the decision must be made
soon. The job that was expected
to take a month already has
taken almost six weeks.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Senators Add
Three Scouts

The Senators have revised
their scouting staff and added
three full-time scouts including
Bill Stewart, a National League
umpire for % years.
Stewart. who also spent IL
years as a referee in the Ma
tional Hockey League. will be
assigned to the New England
area. His most recent job was
a scouting supervisor for the
Cleveland Indians.
General Manager George Sell
kirk and Walter Brook, his as
sistant in charge Of the farm
system, announced the club will
employ eight part-time scouts
and about 100 commission
scouts.
George McQuinn and Joe
Branzell were retained for this
area, McQuinn in Virginia and
West Virginia and Branzell in
Maryland, Virginia and the
District.
Full-time scouts released in
cluded AL Hollingsworth and
James Russell.
New scouts added include
Hills Layne, who played third
base for the old Senators In
l94l-44-45,
The Senator'S present full
time scouts and their princi-
pal geographical responsibilities
are:
coIs Zee Anthony--Nebraska, Kansas.
Joe Bralzell--Distriet Of Columbia
Maryland, Delaware.
Lloyd Brown-Florlda, Caribbean.
Prank Forbes-New York city. spe-
eial assignments.
hillis LAyne-Kentueky. Tennessee.
-, oeorge Mcouinn-virvinia, West
Virginia.
oeorge Metkovleh, Southern Cali.
fornih, Utah, Arizona,
Neal MillArd-North Carolina, South
Carolina Georgia,
Lev horton-oklahoma, Texas. New
Joe o'Rourke.-Nsw York. New Jer-
Aevi Pennsylvania
JACK shcehan-chieago, special a..
aiRnmcnts.
Charley Bllyera- Northern caiifor-
MA Oregon, Utah Idaho
Hill bteWaft-New Enaland
Harry tfohm-Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Afkansaa
Bert Thiel - Wisconsin. Minnesota
North and South Dakota, Wyoming,
Montana.
Charles Thompton-1nd ohio,
Michigan
Evening star., 1963-01-13

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. IL
(AP) &c Gary Player of South
Africa shot a 1-under-par 70
today to keep a stroke lead
in the $4,000 San Diego Open
golf tournament with a 54-hole
score of 200.
Billy Casper and dark horse
Miller Barber of Rye, NY, who
shot 66 and SO, respectively
today are those with the best
chances of catching the 28-
year-old star in tomorrow's
final round. Both are now at
201.
Playing the 6,8O0-yard par
35-36-7l Stardust Country Club
course, Player had nine-hole
scores of 1864 to maintain his
lead.
Hawkins, SiffOrd Tied
Deadlocked at 2O3 were Fred
Hawkins, with a II, and Char
ley Sifford, former National
Negro champion, with a 81.
Jacky Cupit, who started
the round one shot behind
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Player Keeps 1-Shot Lead
Over Pair at San Dieqo

Player, was still in the strug-
gle after nine holes. But his
chances were hurt when he
shot four bogieS on the back
side and finished with 73 for
204 and a tie with veteran
Julius Boros, who had a 68 to
move into contention.
Player held a one-stroke lead
going into the round and the
greater part of a big gallery
followed him and his partners,
Casper and Tony Lena.
Cupit, Hawkins and Stan
Leonard were in the threesome
Just ahead.
Even After Nine
After nine holes, Player and
Cupit were all even, with As
hole scores of 166. Hawkins was
just behind at 167, Casper l68
and Lena l69.
Player had a bogey and Cupit
took a double bogey 6 on the
eighth. Player got into trouble
when he hit into the crowd
around the green, while Cupit
Evening star., 1963-01-13

l. Maury Wills. baseball (72) 33s
.. Jack Nicklaus, golf 1881 EOS
3. Y. A. little, football (3S) 1SO
4. Arnold Palmer, golf (20l iii
;. Jim Taylor, football (22D 49, 100
9. Terry Baker, football Q6) 90
z, Mickey Mantle, baseball C14) 7S
s. Sonny ListOn. boxing U2) 10
q. Jim Beatty. track f9) - 80
10 Warren SPAIN, baseball (9) Sc
Others receiving first-place votes:
Don Carter, bowling; Willie Mays.
baseball; Peter Smell, track; Jerry
Lucas, basketball; Bill Russell, basket
Brunei, track: Rod Laver, tennis; Lee
Roy Jordon, footballs Don Drysdale,
baseball: Chet Jastremski. swimming; I;
Pete Runnels, baseball Robin Roberts.
baseball.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Graham Signs
With Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, Jan -
AP)s--The Philadelphia Eagles
announced signing Of Tackle
End Dave Graham, 24O-pound
Virginia player, and Bob Burk.
225 : pound Baylor guard-line-
baeker today.
Graham was the clubs 18th
round draft choice in 1860,
while Burk was a free agent.
The Eagles now have i3 rook-
les, including seven 1868 draft
picks, under contract.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BEATS NICKLAUS, TITLE
Wills Is Voted
Athlete of Year

his batting. In his first full
seasons, Wills hit .295 in 1860
and ,282 in 1861 and led the
National League in steals both
years, with so and 35. Then
he exploded.
He batted over 300 almost
all last season and sagged to
his final .299 only on his last
at-bat of the long season. His
208-hit total was the best figure
for a National League short
stop since Dave Bancroft of the
New York Giants in 1922, and
completely silenced any COM
ments about his not being able
to steal first base.
Sparkled in Field
He also sparkled in the field
and displayed one of the
strongest arms in the majors.
In the last two playoff games
he stole four bases. He brought
home the winning run in the
second game when he singled,
stole second, went to third on
a sacrifice and scored on a
short fly that would have been
suicide for almost anyone else.
His teammates carried him into
the clubhouse.
In the final game he stole
/ second, third and trotted home
when the ratified Giant catcher
fired the ball into the outfield
trying to head him off.
Nicklaus had a remarkable
year. He turned pro and won
$33, about enough to tip
his caddy, in his first 1862
start. A burly Ohio boy who had
twice won the National ANA
teur, Nicklaus doomed his way
to the National Open crown
in June at Oakmont by beating
Palmer in a playoff. At % he
was one of the youngest ever
to win COLTS major prize.
Other athletes who drew
several first place votes include
the 1862 Heisman Trophy win
ner, Terry Baker of Oregon
States football team, Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees, the
new heavyweight champion,
Sonny Liston; Miller Jim Beat
ty, Sullivan Award winner; and
Warren SPAIN, the ageless left
handler of the Milwaukee
Braves.
The voting points on a 3-2-1
basis with first-place votes in
foranthncocs
Evening star., 1963-01-13
urges Co-Host
At Baseball Clinic

Bill Jurges, former manager
Of the Red Sox and now a scout
for Houston. and c. j. Shep-
herdson, Alexandria business
man and sportsman. will be the
guest instructors at the Flint
Hill Baseball Clinic today at
the Fairfax school.
A showing OF the 1862 World
Series film also is scheduled at
the clinic, which runs from
1880 to 1880 pm. in the schools
new gymnasium.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY the Associated Press

Maury Wills, the base-steal-
ing son of a Washington CD.CO
minister, was named 1862
athlete of the year today by
the Associated Press.
The Los Angeles Dodger
shortstop, who smashed one Of
the "unbreakable" marks in
sports as he flashed to l04
stolen bases last season, won
the honors by a wide margin
in the annual poll.
Wills received 70 first-place
votes and 1913 points on a 3-2-l
basis from a national panel OF
302 sports writer and sports
casters who participated in the
poll.
Golfer Jack Nicklaus, whose
first tournament victory as a
pro was the National Open, was
runnerup, with 38 first-place
votes and 208 points.
Quarterback Y. A. little
of the New York football
Giants was third in the voting,
with 38 first-place votes ano
l80 points.
Colts Arnold Palmer was
fourth and Jim Taylor, the
crushing fullback of the NFI
champion Green Bay Packers
was fifth.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

STANFORD, Calf, Jan. IL
(AP). The search for a new
Stanford football coach, con-
Quoted with all the mystery of
a Secret Service assignment,
may reach its climax next
week.
The list of prospects has
narrowed, although no one at
Stanford will admit even this,
let alone who might be in on it,
Coaches are whisked in Sc
crecy to the campus for inter-
views and whisked away again.
The only words spoken above
a whisper. mo comment"
Still the top prospects right
now would appear to be Wayne
Hardin of Navy, John Ralston
Of Utah State and Leon Nc
Laughlin, an assistant on the
staff of Jack Cm'tice. whose
contract wasn't renewed al
Stanford.
wilkinson Possibility
Speculation continues that
President Wallace Sterlina
would like nothing better thar
TO have Oklahoma's Bud VIII
kinson on the Stanford payroll
The big rumor at the NCAA
convention in Los Angeles wa'
that Ben Martin of the All
Force would be the next Stan
ford coach. He said he'd lik,
TO stop the rumors and wal
happy where he is. Still hi.
name continues to pop up.
Hardin was at Stanford las
week for conferences and prob.
ably has been the most promi,
nently mentioned. The formel
player at College Of the Pacif'
ic draws strong support from
Stanford alumni in Southern
California.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Potomucs Fuce
Clippers Today

The Washington Potomacs
amateur ice hockey team will
90 after their third straight
victory over the Baltimore
Junior Clippers this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Baltimore
Civic Center.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
18th Baseball Winner

Wills was the 18th baseball
winner of the award since the
poll was started in 1881. Pepper
Martin captured the honors the
first year.
The Frederick c. Miller Me-
mortal Trophy, which goes to
the winner, will be presented
to Wills by the Fraternal order
of Eagles at a dinner in Mil
waukee at a date to be an
nounced later.
The runaway victory for
Wills was fitting. He captured
the national fancy as he closed
in on Ty Cobbs mark of SO
stolen bases set in 1915, and
then passed it, finally emerg-
ing with l04 steals in the 1855
games the Dodgers played, in
cluding three playoff games
with the San Francisco Giants.
Fearful Sight
Wills on first base was a
fearful sight to the opposition
teams, because very often the
next sight they saw was the
slender shortstop standing
safely on second, brushing of
his uniform while the dust set
tied. He was caught stealing
only 13 times in lit attempts.
The Dodger shortstop SCARED
to the sports peak at the age
of 80. He was born one of l;
children of a Washington min
lister, and now has five children
of his own.
Wills bounced around TIN
Dodger chain from 1851 unit
he finally made the parent club
in 1859. Along the way, a move
} to switch hitting popped uT
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Red|egs Sign
Purkey for
Heft,y Raise
BY the Associated Press

Some of the big stars in
baseball, including Bob Purkey,
Cincinnati's best-in-everything
pitcher, were signed yesterday
as the national cold wave prob
ably got the players thinking
of the sunny South and spring
training.
Purkey, who led the Reds
with % victories and a 2.8l
earned-run average, had a cou-
pie of conferences with Gen
eral Manager Bill Dewitt and
left satisfied. Dewitt said Pur-
key got a hefty raise, but didn't
say how much.
The San Francisco Giants,
the National Leagues pennant
winners, signed Jim Davenport,
the first member Of their pen
nant team to come to terms.
The sure-handed third base
man, who hit a major league
career high of .297, also re-
ceived a boost in pay.
Bucs Sign Two
Davenport also reached four
other career highs in 1924
homers, 144 hits, SO runs and
appearances in l44 games. He
won the Golden Glove award
as the best defensive third
baseman in the league.
The Pittsburgh Pirate S
signed two pitchers, Harvey
Haddix and Tom Sturdivant.
HaddiX had a 9-6 record with
a 4.21 earned run average,
while Sturdivant's figures were
9-5 and 3.74.
Another pitcher, Hoyt Will
helm, signed with the Baltimore
Orioles. Wilhelm, who will be
40 in July, will be starting his
18th Major-League season and
is the Oldest player on the ORR
ole roster. Last season the vet
eran knuckleballer won seven
games and saved 13 others as
a relief specialist.
Crandall in Fold
Veteran Catcher Del Crandall
signed with the Milwaukee
Braves. He is the 10th player
the Braves have lined up for
the coming season.
The Philadelphia Phillies
signed six. Those reported sign
ing were Catcher Earl Averill
and Pitchers Cal McLish,
Dwight Siebler, John Boozer,
Len Clendenin and Richard
Quiroz. So far IL Phillies have
signed contracts for the season.
The rest Of the signees aren't
as well known. The White Sox
signed Catcher j. c. Martin and
Outfielder Brian Mccall, both
rockies. The Houston Colts also
signed two rockies, Sammie
Robinson, an outfielder, and
Miguel Ovando, a righthanded
pitcher.
The New York Nets did q
hefty business, signing five
They are Choo Choo Coleman
a catcher who hit $50; Dicl
Smith, an outfielder purchased
from the Dodgers who hit .25I
at Omaha last year, and Rookie.
Ed Kranepool, Larry BearnatE
and John Burkowski.
From Los Angeles Genera
Manager Fred Haney of thu
Angels mailed out contracts Il
Al players and commented thai
some contain rewards for worl
well done in 1862.
Many of our men had flint
years in 1852" Haney said
And it was their performance.
which enabled the Angels Il
finish third. In sending ou
their new contracts, they ar,
being rewarded for their gooC
work"
Evening star., 1963-01-13

OTHER GAMES
Anderson 100, Taylor 9I.
Alabama 81. Georgia 81,
Albright 81, HaTtwiek So.
Amherst 3S, Rochester IS.
Army 16, Coast Guard 80.
Akron 90, MussinEum 6s.
Auburn 81, Florida 5s.
Baldwin, Wallace 1s, Mt. Union II.
Baylor 81, TCU go
Brandeis 90, Bates 81.
Buffalo 0i. Ithaca 81.
Buffalo State So, 0sweEO so (OT)
Catawba 81, ElOn 85.
Canisius 80, Providence 15.
ChattAnOoga 10, Mercer SO.
Cincinnati 81, Tulsa 81.
ClarksOn s2, Utica 81.
Columbia bb, Dartmouth 81.
Davidson ne. Jacksonville ~.
Dayton 20, Louisville 65 lOvertimel
Delaware ~, RutEers 90.
Drexel "a, Wagner l6.
Duke ~, Clemson 81.
Earlham 90, Centre 66.
v Tennessee NJ. y. Kentucky 81.
Erskine 80, Campbell 81.
Findlay O2, NorthwO0d f3.
~ Wayne Bible O5, Bethel, Ind. 81
Florida 50. ~. Miami - tOTl.
. Fr. a Marshall b3, LehiGh ~.
Goshen ~, Grace ~.
Gettysburg 80, Leb. Valley b5.
Georgia Tech ~, Mississippi n (OTl
Hamilton 90, RPI 81.
Harvard 70. Cornell az.
Hayerford "a, stevens Tech iS.
H0fstFa 90, FoTdham ng.
Howard. Ala. 90, William Carey 90
Holy Cross so, Assumption iG.
Illinois 1906, Purdue ~.
Indiana Central 33, Hanover G2.
Iowa state 65, Kansas 81.
Johns Hopkins 10, Wash. ColleEe 90
Kansas 81, 10, Nebraska So,
Kentucky ~, Tulane ~.
kinH ~, Lincoln Memorial BH.
Ia Grange ~. Piedmont B3.
LenOir Rhyme 10, y. Carolina 90.
LSu 81, Tennessee 30 (OTl.
Marquette 40, Xavier 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
ACE 4. KEMProN. REALroR
6-S033 Mclean FL. 6-4934
McLEAN-VIENNA AREA

@ THE OT BIC MoYE9 YOU Can CAN
HAVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
S q this lovely .,,. a.99tiiTYus,Sriek5 8,
sTs. I Iot n seS %aoSsd s placed IN
Tm- with firepl., din. rm. opening
70 screened porch. 3 bedrms., az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

THIS HOME and Independence. q
arm. and bsmt beauty In College
Park, already FHA approved. The
ideal starter home for . little
down and mo. payments far less
than the rent you ere paying.
PRINCE GEO. PRoPERrns INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

JA. s 5i5,-:7ii575
S1 nnn IINnER EHA

'nuy BARoAINs-Buy MErzLER'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
.IA- 1-8n11

Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
Mtg, Bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Andrews Action Homes

ANDREWS AREA = No On. VA,
$3.50 On. FLA for 2-yr. -old brk.
rambler; 3 bedrms.. full bsmt.,
large Grounda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WEES MIL vTLLAoE=NeE NJ
WHEATON

WHEAfoN-cheerfui 3-bedrm. Co
loniAl-style home with daylight
bsmt.. conven. 10 plaza shopping.
no money down. OF, only Si4.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
dOMEOWNER RLTY.

LANDQyER,-Toynhcuse air sond.
ahoppIng. ehuIches: $4,000. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-l7OO
warIToN PI1zI 1Ry1-cona,,,,

WHEATON = Ail-brick, 3-bedrm.
home, excel. cond., full bsmt. with
rec. rm,, carport, patio, land
scaped, fully fenced yard, disposal
ideal for children. Close 70 shops
, ssis ~ SaiSnss' VII III S.1Ssla uleL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

WHEATON-charminE ali brieL
rambler IN excellent condition
large living rm. with stone fire.
place, separate dining rm., 3 bed
sTss.bsJ5 re- SHE Em;J ~. S; a.946o! yard
ffcn, WITH LINGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

A Palmer Park 3-bedrm. semi
T re- imm. Pan So.s ny w. ann rn sssds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HOUSES For sALE-VA.

A ssESTEr s A6Sr. 'E ESSEE A 4 TRy ~
THIS l-BEDRM.. coMPL. MOD,
LIV. RM. WITH DIN AREA
ELEC. KIT. WITH BREAKEAs1
NOOK, FULL BSMT. WITH
seq EeO LAUNDRY AND Urn. m.
HDTP, DRIVEWAY. NICE LAND.
6CAPED LOT. 1T IS cow. nc
SCHOOLS, BUSES AND SHOP-
PING, OWNER WILL CONSIDER
BUY OF THE DAY AT $50, $50"
CREST so. $1,000
Realtors, Open 90. Trade Now,
AARON SAYS: IN YOU WANT q
NICE STARTER HOME WITH
GARDEN. You MUsT SIZE This
OFF THE BEATEN TRACK But
NOT INACCESSIBLE. LIv, RM.
AND Ice. EAT-IN KIT, CQMPL
MOD. BATH. AN IDEAL PLACE
no BRING UP YOUR CHILDREN
CREST Ores =. SO g.. 8.94 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
LANGLEY REALTY

HYATTs.=.si5.e $50, s;SsdTm. brE
Cape Cod. rec. rm. with y bath
W. ]. NICHOLAS, Ritz, HE. 4-1O0O
HYATTs., WEST. bs27 31St pl.--
T SThcs f sstS 600 fiTs ss n wan, Sist
70 2 q PA. PPI6SUss. Sls'7So. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Everything and more, too
s Ssdr% .s i y..a,t ylps ys r% s sS0t.
LIST WITH LINGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HIDE-A-WAY
DEAL JUST Blew
BOY. Is THIS CLEANl

on this College Park Colonial. See
and buy this 4-bedrm,, 2-bath
brk., rec. rm.. scr. pch., many
extras. PHA approved, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HYATTSVILLE HILLS

COOL WELL SHADED 2-6edTc0n
brk. Colonial with enclosed rear
porch and SEP, din; rm. Beginner
John II. Hughes Co, WA. 7-056l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BARANEK REALTY co.

UN. 4-18O0 We Trade wa. 7-4ss3
HILLCREsT HEIGHTs-Newly dec
FHA. Phone OWNER. 10. f-iIs4.
HOUSES BY HUGHES = Builders
traae-in. sturdy brick rambler
positively immac., 3 cool. cool,
eeedrms.: EXCITING teenoege panel q
MOI W. n. HUGHES CO.. AP. z
400.
EVANSVILLE, Columbia Park-4.
S SiS fm rATGiS T.p Ss.. Sssas s::R.
water heat, garage, OF no s. On.
FHA $3.50 dr., sis,7SO. uN. 4
o2OXHNr,T nv prATTv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

AREA-All-brk. Colo
Mai with flrepl. In carpeted Nv.
rm.. eft. master bedrm.. rec
porch. bsmt. exit 70 attached "a.
rage. q lot OF home for q little
money and easy terms. OF OF
FHA. Don't vait-call 277-si7b
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

CARROLLToN - Beautifully ap-
pointed 6-rm.. 2-bath split. plus
nice rec, rm. In daylight walk
out bsmt,. plus useful work room,
sims sats r' roof n Beauty 5% in l ts;
outstanding community and 80
easy 70 buy on VA or FHA terms
or will trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

sPRfN0DALE-e rooms Of subur-
ban living with ali Urban con-
yenienees. Child's play. house In
fenced shaded rear yard. biE rear
porch enclosed for winter and
screened for summer. Air condi-
toner In din. rm. You must sec
this 10 appreciate how much
home you can buy for only st4,-
800, VA or FTA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
.sEABRooK ACRES -

stone-snd redwood ramblef. !
bedrms.. firepl. IN liy. rm.. beau
tiful rec. rm. In bsmt., nice large
lot, mr.. every convenience, No On,
70 OF, minimum down FLA and
payments less than rent. Be sure
10 see this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ARL., N.-ciose in, S-bedrm. brF
ramb.. the bath. firepl., disposal,
sStppr :. sttis Sui nice trs soS shrubs n%NiRy
34s4 18th "a. N. t "a. gS01ooOSHS". NAN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

WHEATON, WOODS = Creamy 4.
b.T. Spiit-levef on gorgeous corner
lot with expensive iAndscaping
You won't find q spot on the
floors on q flngerprint on the
wallsl Sep, din, rn.. bsmt. and
YoUkilfN 4 CO.. pss-iSOO I'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ALEX. = semidet. brk. rambler:
tit. vail oven. 8 bedrms:, Ia
baths. fuii bsmt. with outside en-
trance, 5 min. 70 Cameron St ea-
lion. By OWNER. H. 9-3970:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

HYATTsvILLE - Bpotless brick
gemi-Coloniel, hop. skip and Jumr
from everything. Prize-Winning lot.
Full bsmt, FHA approved, SIS, $50
JOHN II. HUGHES co. WA. 7-Ob6O
KNoLLwoOD-oi nothing down
uitramodern kitchen, firepl. In
liy.. rm., 2 baths. family room
and covered patio. cony. 70 mol
and Nd. u. Min. down FILA. ONLY
$4,000. Call WA. 7-0oi7 II
HoMEowNER RLTY.
LAND0vER AREA-Neat as . pin
I.s sn SHk ' and ri 81 ss%. .y Ttt
able At only SlR,96Q, call ~
pASTRs y We co. g-ff Sea ROBERT .
LANDOVER,-Townhouse air cond. !,
3 bedrms.. ~ baths; M. schools
slSHiSI sf.sT Ss:5o PM .o'OOO' ~
LANoLEY-TAK0MA PARK-Leay.
inE ares. must sell. sacrifice. a.
rm. dst. bTk.. Colonial. 2 baths
e, ,sii. lss patio az guaE rs ssa Nus Nus
Be seenl Many extras. s., 1000 be-
OWNER HE. 4-l1pO, 1907 Ham
mond ave. Open 1 10 8.
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
DAY SCHOOL NE S
By Mr.. Sam Mackey

The enrolment Of the San Carlos
Day School is as follows: Public School
l84, Day School 300 for total Of 484
pupils.
Teachers and pupils are all back
from their Christmas vacations and work.
ing hard!
January l8, 1863 marks the end Of
first semester; how time flies....
On January 3, 1863 the National
School Assemblies Will Ires mt a prooram
for our students, starting at $3.50 pm.
It will feature two Alaskan Dogs, mike"
and "Timber" who will do tricks and
fancy rorine, whips and training tricks.
On Saturday, January 26, 700 p.m.,
the Nomens Club will have their Carnival
proceeds will be for scholarships to
worthy students from San Carlos attending
Globe High School.