davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
De Nucci Battles
Joe Gonzales On
TeIevised Bout

BOSTON, Mass.-Joc DeNucci
hard-hitting youngster from New
ton, Mass. takes on up-and-corl-
ing Joe Gonzales Saturday, May
IL at the Boston Arena in a 10
round middleweight bout on
Fight Of The Week" at 10 p. m,
over ABC.TV, Channel 7.
DeNucci, is a 24year-old slug.
ger who has lost only one fight
in his last l6. lie has had three
fights this year, winning all three
In his last fight, on April 6, he
took l0-round decision from
Joey Giambra in Boston. In win
ming 36 Of his AZ pro fights. De
Nucci has scored 20 knockouts.
He has two draws.
Gonzales, 23-year old Puerto
Rican middleweight, fought twice
in 1868, winning both. In his last
fight on March 30, he Knocked
out Rubin Carter in the sixth
round in New York. One of his
four wins in 1862 was over Joey
Archer. the only loss Archer has
suffered. In winning "a of his
80 pro fights, Gonzales has scor-
ed six knockouts. He has fought
one draw.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

The> track people at Wayne
State are pushing a good thing
Last spring the Tartars. won all
six of the dual meets they at
tempted and the Presidents Ath-
ktic Conference team title with
record l35 points.
y This season Athletic Director
Dick Havel and Coach Frank Nc
Bride have added to the sched-
'ule new blood in Kent State and
4 reacquaintance with the Penn
Relays. They also tried to pick
Nd schools like Pittsburgh, but
couldn't because of scheduling
difficulties.
I Mcbride lost 13 lettermen, but
he has IL returning among the
B-man squad. One of the most
Monument and not even a let
ftrman is hurdler Paul Jones
rho inside this winter, broke
tHree varsity records held by for
\ r1er Olympian Jonn Tclford and
former NAAU Champion Allen
Iolmich.
Jcnes has run he 60-yard dash
g.: the 60-yard high hurdles
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11


seriously regarded as strong con-
tenders for The title Thesz now
holds. Wright has been . top
campaigner ever since he for
sook an outstanding heavyweight
boxing career 10 concentrate on
wrestling. Many close observers
insist that he will be the first
Negro 10 hold the world wrest-
ling championship.
Rocca is regarded Is many Sec
tions of the world as the un-
crowned king OF the heavies
His mastery of the flying head
scissors and the flying dropkick
has never been matched. but he
is also q thoroughly versatile
ring man who excels at both
offensive and defensive wrest-
ling.
Won Erich and Schmidt are
two of a kind-surly. swagger-
ing. ruthless brawlers who will
do anything TO win. Won Erich has
gained great notoriety for his
use of the crippling hold, which
has been outlswcd by long
string of state athletic commiss-
ions.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Duffy Daughcrty for the start
drills
The session was the first OF
20 the Spartans viii have during
the practice period. with work
outs planned four days a week
eliminating with the Green and
White intra-squad game May IL.
Between now and then. Daugh-
crty and his STAFF hope of finding
replaccmcnts for six line regulars
Who'vc departed. settle on a
quarterback. build kicking and
passing games and find power
runners to spell the small. fleet
backs. Those are The major prcD.
lens rs Duffy sees them, and
they are further aggravated bv
the fact that the incoming fresh
man group IS thin in numbers and
top potential
THE squad is short in mum
bers and overall experience and
the problems we face are large. =
said Daugherty Our Job is cut
out for us this spring and we're
going to work the very hardest
we can before VIC wind il up he
said.
OF 10 lcttcrmcn who return 10
the squad from last fall, all were
en- hand but co-captain and left
halfback Sherman Lewis, who will
devote his time TO the track
team this spring.
Lewis spot in drills was taken
by Dick Gordon, non-lettcrman.
who teamed with Dewey Lincoln
at fullback and Ron Rubick at
right halfback. Lincoln has NOV
ed to the spot vacated by All
American great George Saimes.
Getting fist call at quarterback
was Dick proebstle. who lcttercd
as a soph but who was sidclined
by chest injuries all last season
Among the linemcn Daughe-ty
tabled for top duty as drills com
menced were Co-Captain Dan Un.
dcrwood and Matt Snorton at
ends, Dave Herman at tackle and
Steve Mellinger at guard
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
FAMU Coaeh
Heads Clinic

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Coach
Jake Gather of Florida A & NJ
University has announced the
football faculty for the annual
Florida A & M University Coach
ing Clinic to be held here Jun
1921. &C. ch Gather is the di-
rector of the clinic.
The 18th annral clinic will
have two sectiols-baskctball and
football. The basketball clinicianS
will be named later
Clinicians for the football sec
tion of the clinic as announced
by Coach Gather are:
Head coaches Frank Broylcs
of Arkansas, Tom Nugent of
Maryland, Ara Parseghian OF
Northwestern, and Wright Base
more of Valdosta (Ga.) High
School, assistant coaches Char.
lie Tate and Jack Griffin of
Georgia Tech, Pat James of Ala
bama. and Pepper Rodgers and
Gene Ellenson of Florida.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Detroiters Honored AT
Knoxville College Fete

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Knox.
Vile Colleges athletes were hon
ored Saturday evening at an "All-
Sports Banquet" at which the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Conference Commissioner, Il. +.
Harvey. spoke.
Mr.. Harvey. chemistry profes-
sor at Birmingham's Miles Col
lege, has been SIAC Commits
sioner for the last forty years.
Receiving the l962-63 MD. Sen
ter Trophy for football was Mel
vim Burroughs. senior math ma
ior from Birmingham; Dayton,
Ohio's Frederick Steed, sopho-
more honor student majoring in
chemistry, received the same hon
or in basketball. The award is
given for outstanding perform
ancc, leadership, scholarship.
sportsmanship and integrity.
Omar c. Brigmon, a freshman,
graduate from Detroit Northern
HIGH who plays forward received
a certificate for proficiency on
the hardwood. Ronald Davis,
freshman graduate from Cass
Tech, played tackle and received
a certificate for football.
Knoxville College graduate
and former Bulldog coach and
athletic director, w. o. Hawkins,
was among the honored guests.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Dodge Sales
Keep Record
Setting Pace

DETROIT - Dodge dealers con.
tinued 10 sell cars at record
setting pace last month. Dodge
General Manager Byron j Mich
OILS said today.
April sales-which were 40
per cent higher than last year
boosted the 1863 model year
total rast the 100000 mark 10
207.3l That's the highest num-
Der of Dodge sales on record for
he October through April 80
period.
Nichols said Dodge dealers
sold 34,567 cars in April com
pared with 23.l35 in the same
month year ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
hAnn Terry
Wins PanAm
Gold Medal

SAC PAULO, Brazil Miss
JoAnn Terry, an indianapolis
school teacher, won a gold medal
in the Pan-American Games as
she took first place in the WON
ems 80-meter hurdles.
Miss Terry is a former 1860
Olympic and National AAU low
hurdlcr. She was chosen a mem
Der of his years u S. track
team on the basis of hcr fine
performance in the National AAU
Track Championships held in Co
lumbus, Ohio.
This was her first trips to South
America, but Terry, 24-year-
old physical education instruc-
tor. has been almost everywhere
else in the world This was the
second Pan-Amcrican Game for
Terry. a former Tennessee State
sprinter, she attended the 1859
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
BY
WALTER HOVE

~ Every once In while, we read
where the little man" in basket
ball can still be very big fact
or in this age of giant
This is true, but look around.
Just how many of these mid
gets" are left? II is true that they
are almost cxtinctl
AT the end of this past season.
one of the most fabulous little
men to ever play retired from
active play to coach. He was the
Boston Celtics mir. Playmaker
Bob Cousy.
But at the University of Vic
khita, however, where $40 Ernie
Moore holds forth the fans were
still mesmerized by his sleight-
Of hand antics.
II is doubtful if anyone IN
major college basketball was ac-
cused Of robbery" more than
This l55-pound senior from Sum
ner High School in Kansas City
Kansas.
1--WE considered him as one
OF the finest defensive men in
the country" head coach Ralph
Miller said without hesitation.
In one of Ernie's best showing
last season, he stole the ball 8
times and intercepted z passes in
one game. His last minute steals
were the deciding factor in sew
eral contests.
This was the reason why one
of the most familiar cries in the
w u Fieldhouse this past season
as "bug him Ernie"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Wright, Roeea 10
Headline Bouts

Two great bouts will headline
the next alfsfar wrestling show
al the Olympia Stadium Satur-
la, Nav lB
Bearcat Wright, the tan pan
her of the ring, will 90 against
rugged Fritz Won Erich in one
Of the headline bouts. The great
Argentina Rocca will fly against
Hans Schmidt in the other.
Promoters John Doyle and
and Jim Barnett are now al
work assembling a strong sup
porting card that will feature
world champion Lou Thesz in a
special bout They are now
searching for a suitable oppon-
ent for Thcsz. Under considera.
tion are half a dozen outstanding
chaIlengers.
The double main event will
feature outstanding gr.lple~s with
totally different approaches to
their trade. In any popularity
contest, Wright and Rocca would
finish high upon the list while
Won Erich and Schmidt might fin
ish dead last
Wright is an agile giant stand
ing six foot seven and weigh
ing 265 pounds. Rocca. one Of
the finest records in the sport.
He has taken on all comers in
more than 1000 matches over
the past decade. and nc has nev-
or been beaten in that span.
Wright and Rocca arc both
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Ashe psets
Ranked
Richardson

LOS ANGELES, (AHP) - Ar
thur Ashe, 19-year-old UCLA
sophomore from Richmond,
Virginia still a few pounds short
of the weight needed for com
plete tennis excellence, defeat
ed the nations third-ranked am
ateur Ham Richardson.
Ashe, who is rated as the great
est Negro tennis prospect in the
history of the game, proved it
wasn't an accident by winning
the Southern California Inter
collegiate Singles Champion.
ships recently.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
looking For
| A LOb?

The Commercial and Sales or
flee of the Michigan Employ
n1ent Security Commission fls
good news for 35 job seekers
Somewhere in Detroit there
are 35 jobless secretaries and
s<enographers who may become
eWployed, depending upon skill
aM experience, by applying al
the Commercial and Sales Of
flee, 1145 Griswold Street.
The jobs pay from $3.50 to
500 per month. Stenographers
who are skillful at typing. short.
hand or the stenograph machine,
may qualify for the job openings
which exist in manufacturing or
gu1lzations, banks, legal firm S
and various business services.
These are all permanent open
inHs.
Employers prefer that appli.
kcants be familiar with related
fecbnical terminology; type a min.
mum so words per minute; be
oficient on either the manual
h electric typewriter; shorthand
DO 10 100 words per minute.
applicants must be hiqh
school graduates business col
en- would be bonus) neat, and
eo1onably articulate on the
phone. A minimum two years
1orience is desired.
order 10 better serve those
D. seekers who are unable to
for work during regular
~ hours, he Commercial and
a. Office remains open on
t1Inesdays until 7:30 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
WJR Celebrates
Michigan Week

WJR's popular "Bud Guest
Show" with host Bud Guest,
tenor Fred Kendall and Jimmy
Clark and the WJR Orchestra.
will headline The Goodwill Sta
tion's celebration of Michigan
Week-l963 by making a person
al appearance tour Of eight cit
les in Central and Southeastern
Michigan. The tour will be only
part Of over 35 hours OF spec
ial programming WJR will de-
vote to promoting our great
state in observance of Michigan
Week this year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Mr.. Hawkins was recently named
chairman of the Knoxville Col
lege Hall of Fame which is spon.
sored by the Athletic Director.
Julian A. Bell, and the Depart
ment of Health and Physical Edu-
cation. Mr.. Hawkins resides in
Dayton. Ohio, where he is Execu-
tive Secretary of the YMCA.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Spring Drills Open
For Spartan Gridders

EAST LANSING. Mich. - The
task of assessing Michigan States
football strength for 1868 has be-
gun as approximately rs candi-
dates were greeted by Coach
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
SPORTS BRIEFS
EcoRsE HIGH WINS Eco2sE
RELAYS

Ecorse High. the host squad
at the Ecorsc Relays, had too
much team balance as they ran
off with the re'ay crown. They
am.assed rs points in l4-events
to take first place. A distanced
second was 1nkstcr High with
As points.
Carrying the load for Ecorse
High we're Jack Lackey, who
turned in a 4:24.2 mile; Theo
Tolbert, leaped 21-11i2 in the
broad jump; Lamar Hawthorn,
tied Ron Hinchcliff, of Ypsilan-
ii, in the high jump at Sill and
Herman Scarborough cleared the
high hurdles in Is seconds flat.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Among the top ten hitters in
the A. l.. is Leon Lamar Wagner,
outfielder for the Los Angeles
Angles. Daddy Ways. as Wagner
is called by his teammates, is
hitting the ball at a .359 clip He
has % hits, 6 of which are home
runs.
Rated fifth is Chicago White
Sox Outfielder. Floyd Robinson.
who has 20 hits and a 345 aver
age.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Briefs

NEW YORK - Emlcn Tunnel
is the first Negro r7mcd "a
coach in the National Football
Lcaque. The onciimc Iowa back
now 81, will be a special instruc-
tor for the New York Giants
next season.
His inside knowledge Of the
game will be invaluable" said
Coach Allie Sherman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
RIVER ROUGE DOES 1T AGAIN

RIVER ROUGE DOES IT AGAIN
MT. PLEASANT River
Rouge gained their fifth Class
B Title in nine ycArs with a big
52-point performance in the Cen
tral Michigan Relays.
The team Of Ted Burnley. Ron
Crutchfield. John Sykey and the
Boyce Bowman won the Central
Relay in 1904 Boyce Bowman.
won the Broad Jump with a leap
of 20-8h. Rouge was second in
the sprint relays. Willie Belts,
River Rouge basketball star, COW
cred the 120-yard high hurdles
in las to set a new record. Belts
also took second in the $50 yard
low hurdles.
Rouge also took a first in the
mile relay, AL Taliaferro. Wally
Marshall, Dennis Jones and bas-
ketball star Billy Dunson were
clocked at 1868.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

ALBION - Willie Jones, De-
troit All-Suburl.on halfback, from
Monroe, tied the 220-yard rec
ord set by Dorie Reed. of Fern
dale when he was clockcd at %
2.
The meet was the 23rd annual
Dale r. Strangle High School
track and field carnival at Al
bion College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
WHY GROW OLD7
Take Care
OF Your
Teeth
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

tnetAstef Ano Irloune SynoicateJ
Considering the fact that
we cannot replace our second
set Of teeth with real ones 1t
is amazing how many people
neglect these pearls.
I suppose folks procrasti-
nate partly because Of the
discomfort and the expense
involved but both win be
much greater If the teeth are
neglected.
You really should face up
to 1t once a year, and then
carry through Immediately If
there is repair to be done.
Two visits to your dentist q
year are better than one and
this is crucial If you do not
have good teeth. There Is q
great difference. Some people
neglect their teeth without
great penalty while others
take the best care Of them to
little avail.
If you lose q tooth 1t
should be replaced as soon as
possible. Otherwise your
chewing surfaces are thrown
off balance. Also lack of
teeth can affect the contour
of your face, making you APP
pear much older than you
are.
Whenever possible brush
your teeth Immediately after
eating. Most decay makes its
inroads within the first half
hour after meals or snacks.
If you cannot brush your
teeth then, rinse your mouth
out with water when feasible.
So many young women are
losing their teeth today. The
health Of the gums is ex-
tremely important. Diet has
a direct effect on them.
Bleeding gums are often due
to a vitamin c deficiency.
The citrus fruits and citrus
fruit juices are the best sour
ces. Tomatoes, cabbage and
cranberry juice are also rich
sources.
For best health your gums
need exercise. You can exer-
else them by masSaging them
with your finger. Chewing
hard foods such as raw vege-
tables and fruits and hard
bread also provides them
with exercise.
Take good care Of your
toothbrushes. After using a
brush hold it under a strong
stream of cold water for a
few moments. Then hold it
under a stream of hot wa
ter. Afterwards sprinkle the
bristles with a mixture of
soda and salt. This is a mild
disinfectant and it stiffens
the bristles some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12


by the colleges and enable students to
borrow up to $1,000 per year for FIVE
years. Repayment is scheduled over a
ten-year period, beginning one year
after the student completes his studies.
No interest is charged while the student
is in college, and only three per cent
thereafter. IL the student goes into
teaching, ten per cent Of his debt is
Cancelled for every year served in a
public school, up to so per cent.
Eighteen states provide service
loan" programs. Students, mainly those
planning to be either teachers or nurses,
borrow from the state and then work
their loan off practicing their profess
sion in the state. Ten states currently
provide guarantee loan programs"
guaranteeing the repayment of low
rate loans taken by students for their
educational expenses. Check with your
State Department Of Education for
further details. -vMs SNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

they may run up to
$1,000 or more later
on, they are frequently
intended to tide the stu.
dent over a rough spot
rather than provide
lOng-term financing.
Funds are often avail
able at very low costs.
Federal Govern
msent loans are availa-
hethrOugh the National
Defense Education Act.
These are administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

businesses, are the biggest and toughest
to qualify for Of the private scholarship
programs. Students take the National
Merit qualifying examination in the
spring Of the junior year. The awards
go from 500 merit awards, for those
not in financial need, to as high as
81, 500 a year for four years.
Eighteen states provide scholar
ships and felIowships for able students,
and "a provide grant-in-aid programs,
mostly for veterans, their dependents
and orphans. Check with your State
Department Of Education.
The Federal Government pro-
vides financial aid for education of the
children Of persons who died in mill
tary service in war. The Department of
the Interior administers a small pro-
gram for Indian children.
athletic scholarships are avail
able at many schools, but most insist
that recipient show academic as well
as athletic prowess. Band musicians,
R.O.T.C. members, student editors and
others may receive grants or payment
for their extracurricular activities.
CiUic, professional, fraternGl and
other organizations also provide schOl-
arships.
5. Loans. As with any loan, the key
things to look for are low rate of inter-
est and feasible repayment schedule.
College loans aren't generally
available the first year. And though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

the largest source of scholarship aid.
Applicants should check with the col
leges. Most colleges now try to award
aid in a package DEAL" including
scholarships, loans and arrangements
for a campus job.
The National Merit Scholarships,
sponsored by private foundations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

;. Coop Colleges. Quite few
colleges, such as Antioch in Ohio,
alternate On-campus study with jobs in
industry, business and government.
The major purpose is to link theory
with practice, but such program also
gives students a good opportunity for
partial, or even total, self-suppOrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

4. Scholarships. Nowadays, each
year about one student in six gets
some scholarship aid, with the amount
usually geared to the capacity of the
students family to pay college bills.
Forms are Obtainable from high school
and college counselors.
The colleges themselves are still
Evening star., 1963-01-12

oXoN HnL-3.bedrm. rambler
eauip. hit, radiant heat: good
terms
REALTY q4s-SSaa
tcontinusd on Next PassI
Evening star., 1963-01-12
FkEE I Z STATE PROPERTIES

LFwIsDALE borders park iandl.
$500 dn, SOS per mo.-2.At0rY
brk w/sep. dining fm, 3 Zee.
bedrms. y bath on ist. customs
finished paneled rec. rm " bar.
ppatlo, spotle,s home. HA 2.725s,
Evening star., 1963-01-12
s uNEuaNsAED-O MOva PACKING uuEunx TO REN

AND HEAVY moving and
storage. Call for low rates. 1107
o 9TH ST. NV, 462-3947.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches a speciality. s. L. NOR
RIS, TU. 2-ll50 or Tu. 2-s902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country storage in sep
arate rooms, packing, overseas air
cargo, Phone NO, 7-0l04. UNION
STORAGE CO., INC. Est, 1906.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

a REAL sTEAL-ciean, S-bedrm
brick Colonial. Total cash out OF
your pocket $500 settlement and
down payment included. Less than
500 mo. pays all. Close In,
HOWLEY REAL ESTATE
37O6 Perry Ave, Kensington. Md.
040-oOhI
Evening star., 1963-01-12
sP a-4osI

LANGLEY PARK = s452 New
Hampshire ave. Only S2g5 down.
Lovely mod. 5 rm. and bath
brick home. features include equip.
kit. gas heat. full bSmt., fenced
ks5ss, ks5s aRa PfoYny mYnhny Ssxt,yi1,ss vacant,
t,.n6I Ma. s-0352 Ewes.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

LEwisDALE-A full din, rm. and
. firepl, are features OF this q
bedrm, brk rambler IN sparkling
eond.. walk 10 Pr Geo. plAza.
ONLY 1880. air eond, ard wall
% wall earpeting incl. see il
Evening star., 1963-01-12
fcoN1lNuEpl
MARLEN GARD

MARLEN GARDENS, 4O09-40ll
3rd st. s.e.--Newly decorated @
bedrm, apt. S92. .50-S97.5 so Incl.
all utils. See resident manager at
499JJl 499JJ oosg Srd s., Apt. 8 or or Phone
9SGS2HgS' 9SGGp inS' sM WMALkGEo dSGEo AND DUN
Evening star., 1963-01-12
BETHESDA

Excellent brick Colonial. very con-
veEiently located. bedrooms, ga
baths, rec. rm. and powder rm.
in basement. Avail. immed. S225
mo. Ewes. Mr.. Gall, OIL. 2-374g
W. c. & A, N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1963-01-12
AREA
20O7 EVANSDALE

Brick rambler, 3 bedrms., ga baths,
S22,96O.
DIR: out New Hampshire ave, sp-
proX. / mile past Langley Park
shopping center to Fox st., turn
right and follow arrows TO home.
Ewes. JU. S-5469.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

Sill. sPG.-NEW, 5-bedrm. brick
Colonial. 2 full and 2 half baths,
liv. rm., tirepl., beamed ceiling,
acre S29,g50. low dn. pymt.. as
sumo present loan. 949-04a7.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
NARROW HEIGHTS

Convenience At a dovn.to-earth
price is yours In this 3-bedfm.
semi-detached home. Contains / y
baths, SEP, din, rmy finished rec.
rm, fenced yard. Only $500 On.
Hartman Realty. RltrS.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
OLD WORLD CHARM
1910 PARK RID. NV.

RANDLE TERRACE APIS, 2526
Minnesota ave. seq 1-bedrm.
apis. Newly decorated, conv. to
shops, transp. See Res. Mgr.
ROCK CREEK PARK-spac, 1-bed-
rm., air-cond, apt, mod bldg, 3
Evening star., 1963-01-12

lge. yard. attic. Sls5 month.
FRANK CALCARA. OWNER
RE. 7-2l60 EYES. OIL. 2-l9S7
CAPITOL HILL, 2 blocks 10 House
Office-Suitable for 3 or 4 adults.
8 rms, 2h baths, full bsmt.,
firepl., patio. air cond., wall oven,
dishwasher 307 Ord st. sc. Call
MRS. CAREY. XII. 9-l4l7.
CAPITOL HILL, 0lO South Caro-
Ina ave.-Nice 6-rm. house in
good condition with bsmt,, gas
heat, cow 10 transp., Sl3b mo.
FREDERICK A. BLUMBER Co,
6l7 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 10000.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Burleith
$27,5O0

row brick on quiet street;
near Reservoir I'd, NV. 6-rooms,
bath. lavAtory In dry bsmt. Front
and rear porehes. Vestlbule, fire.
place, gas hot water heat Ca
rage off alley. Level rear fenced
yard. EN-. 3-354S wkdys NE, S-
1881 JOHN r. HOKE, REALTOR.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

SPACIOUS l-bedrm, apt. New air.
cond. bldg. in excel. sc. loc., d. c.
transp. express bus at door. Close
TO schools. SHOPPING and churches,
Sll5 per mo-. utils. incl. See MRS
MEYER, 1910 s. Capitol 81.