davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

INDIANAPOLIS. May q (R.
Young Jerry Hoyt, who will be
in fast company Monday at the
front of the 500-mile auto race
lineup. said today after test runs
were completed, "I'll make no
plans till the green flag drops"
Owners and drivers - mostly
owners-Were reluctant to send
out their cars May IA in the
qualifying sessions that deter
mine the pole car, inside spot on
the front three-car row.
There were gusts of wind up
to SO miles an hour. just before
track closing time Hoyt rushed
out of the pits in his Jim Rob-
bins Special and earned the pole
with a run of 140.045 miles an
hour.
Bettenhausen in Front
Tony Bettenhausen. veteran
driver from FINLEY Park. ILL.,,
was the only other driver to
complete a qualifying run the
first day and will start his Chap
man Special from the middle Of
the front row on his 139.985
performance.
Jack McGrath of Inglewood,
Calf, went out the second day
and set a track record of 142 $50.
He fills out the front row on
the outside spot. He has
grabbed the early lead in three
of the last four Memorial Day
races.
The second row includes Bill
Vukovich of Fresno, Calf, who
came from 10th place to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
KenWood Tennis
Opens TomorroW

Tim Coss is seeded first, fol-
lowed by Fred McNair, in the
KenWood Clubs invitation ten
mis- tournament opening tomor-
row morning.
Others seeded in the mems
section are Donald Dell, Charles
Masterson, Donald Floyd, Don
Leavens, Phil Neff and Doyle
Royal.
Pairings.
Mems Singles
10 a.m.--Phil Neff VS.. Larry Middle
kamp. Paul Lambert VS.. Francis Brofos,
Bob Cage VS.. Edward Anania. Bill Dora
savage vs. Tommy Barlow. John Kopf vs.:
Arlington. Don FLOYD. VS., Bill o'Brien.
Maurice Cowan VS.. Kermit Sherwood,
Fred McNair vs.. Robert +. Davis, Don
match)
Joseph Magurn VS.. Fred Moore, Bob Ma
.sga vs. Terrell Birch pck stoever vs..
Benny i'f Barnes VS." vs.. Bill i' Baker. Charles
Mssterson vs. vs. Henry Foss. Indy Kehoe
Garrison "a E vs. 1oye keTa ecend FOUND
match.
pm Phil Dobyns VS. Cheston
Carey. Charles Macmillan VS.. DOUG
Craig, Robert Sadove VS.. Thad Mills,
Left Beck VS.. Bill Strawinski second
round match.
p.m--Donald Dell vs.. Merle Gulick.
Charles Claiming VS.. Robert Schmitz.
pm-Tim Coss VS.. Jack Stark.
Women's Singles
3 pm - Sarah Moore VS. Margaret
Graham, Ann Fennessev VS.. Francis
Barry. Nancy Gates VS.. Edith Engel,
Ruth Grogan VS.. Mrs Tom .Illifer,
Barbara Lynch VS. Carol Coolige.
pm. Joe Conklin VS.. Christina
Tague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
'Interhigh Mines
Bid for P|ayoff
Berths Today

The Interhigh Baseball League
winds up play this afternoon,
with the winner and runnerup in
the West Division and the run
nerup in the East Division still
undecided.
Anacostia has sewed up first
place in the East Division and
will play the runnerup in the
West Division in one of two
games in the playoffs Monday.
June 6, at Griffith Stadium.
The runnerup spot in the East
Division can be decided today
with a Spihgarn victory over
Armstrong. Spingarn, Al, is ex-
pected to win as Armstrong has
lost all five of its league starts.
Four Way Tie Possible.
Wilson aid meets Cardozo
(2-3. Western (4-D plays Coo
lidge t3-2) and Roosevelt t3-2)
takes on Dunbar (2-3) in the i'm
portant games today in the West
Division.
Victories for Wilson and West
ern would put them in the play
offs. with a coin toss deciding
their respective ponen is.
Should both lose today and
Coolidge and Roosevelt win, the
deadlocked teams would play it
off next Tuesday.
Another important game to-
day is Gonzaga VS.. DeMe tina in
the Catholic League. Gonzaga
currently is tied with St. Johns
for the league lead. each with
1912 records. DeMatha is chal-
longing in second place with an
81 record.
Blair Beats High Point
Dick Brown. with help from
Greg Morris, pitched Montgom-
cry Blair to a Az victory over
High Point yesterday in a Mary
land Bi-County League game.
Blair has won the league title.
Other league games resulted
in Northwestern defeating Be-
! thesa Chevy Chase, Al, and
Suitland beating Bladensburg,
AZ.
Jerry Power hit two home runs
to pace Wheaton to a 1870 wal
Looping of Laurel. In other games,
Eastern edged Cardozo, 7-6, and
Wakefield defeated Mount YER
non, Al.
The schedule today:
Cardozo at Wilson, 800
Coolidge at Western, $3.50.
Dunbar at Roosevelt, $50
Spingarn at Armstrong. $50.
Phelps vs. Chamberlain at Eastern,
800.
Eastern at Tech $50
Annandale VS.. Wakefield at Four Mile
Run. s.
Garfield at Osbourn. s.
Damascus at Richard Montsom ery,
Oxon Hill at Gwynn Park, 800.
Mackin VS.. st. Anthony at De La Sale,
Gonzaga VS.. DeMatha at Taft, 3:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
NAVY CREW HEADS FIELD OF 8
IN WEST COAST MEET TOMORROW

NEWPORT HARBOR, Calf, May 81 Q41.-Headed by
the Naval Academy the defending champions the
fifth Newport Harbor intercollegiate rowing regatta
will be held tomorrow in the Lido Channel course.
Competing against Navy will be crews from the Uni
vesites of Washington California British Columbia STAN
ford, Southern California Oregon State and UCLA.
Entered in the singles such famed scuers as Jack
Kelly jr Phiadelphias Vesper Club holder OF the
United States Canadian Mexican and PanAmercan cham
ponships and Charles Mcintyre H the United States and
Canadian doubles champion.
Navy ran away with the varsity eight race in 1854,
while Stanford the consolation Washington Is
competing the first time here Recently the Huskes de-
feated the California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

NEW YORK, May 81 P.-
Manhattan and Penn State ruled
the co-favorites today as the
18th edition of the IC-4A track
and field championships got I'M
der way with athletes from Al
colleges competing in the two
day carnival.
Trials were slated for today in
IL events with the finals of all
Is tests on the program to-
morrow.
The big individual race. of
course, will be the final of the
half-mile. bringing together Ar
ME Sowell of Pitt and Tom
Courtney of Fordham. Just a
week ago, Courtney was declared
the $50 winner in the Coliseum
relays in Los Angeles only to
have his medal taken away
from him a half-hour later be-
cause the judges decided he had
bumped Sowell off the track
during the race.
SOweIl Upset Courtney
Courtney's time was 1:50. the
same as Sowell's clocking in the
IC-4A $50 last year. 1t was in
that race that the 130-pound
Panther shot into prominence
by edging Courtney. the heavy
choice, who had been having a
fine outdoor season.
Both Manhattan and Penn
State could score in a dozen
events and they meet head-on
in the Enthusiastically Pratt of
Manhattan against Rod Perry
and Bill Youkers-the shot. the
discus and the mile relay.
A number of records could
fall. Already the competitors
have bettered five listed meet
marks in earlier meets this
month. The standards in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Betty Hicks II
Leads at Detroit

DETROIT. May q (PD.-Tiny
Betty Hicks, who hasn't won a
golf tournament since 1916, car
ried a one-stroke lead into the
second round of the Wolverine
Women's Open today, and all
because she didn't know a thing
about the intricacies of the For
est Lake Country Club layout.
Playing the course for the first
time yesterday, the 36-year-old
Californian, who stands an inch
over 5 feet and weighs Just over
100 pounds, shot a 70, matching
mems par. 1t was three strokes
under Women's par:
Her surprising performance
gave her a slender edge on Betty
Dodd, San Antonio, Tex. and
Mrs. Peggy Kirk Bell, st. Clair,
Mich, who carded TBS,
The low scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROF7
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Miss YonkerS, Real Cloud,
Dotty Allure.
2-Homestretch Morris, Scotia
Hill, My Ensign.
3-Scotch Hill, Battle Up, Berlin
Airlift.
Earnest McElwyn, Maryland
Watts, Grandview Connie.
5-SEATTLE VICTORY, Home
stretch Eddie, Indian Song.
6-Crescendo. Highland Boy,
Peggy Barnes.
belle Acton, Reds Reward,
Meadow Vance.
8-Great Water, Sure Con, Ro-
mona Key.
Longshot daily double
WORTHY SPUD and
CANDLES BOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

TRIAL SPIN HIS LAST
Monza, Italy.-Alberto As
carl, SO, former world auto
racing champion, met
death in a trial run yester-
day at the Monza Auto
drome in which his car
overturned. His father An
tonic, also an ace driver,
was killed in a racing mis-
hap in 1925. Last Sunday
Alberto escaped with minor
injuries when his car
plunged into the harbor at
Monte Carlo during the
Grand Prix of Europe. He
swan ashore.-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Match Race Slated
AtMurIboroSunduy

A match race for a purse of
81 900 between Bill Morgan and
Elmo Langley and the Bob Hall
Memorial Trophy race of Is
laps headlines the stock car
program at Marlboro Motor
Raceway Sunday afternoon.
The feature will have such top
drivers as Marv Goldberg, Bill
Prunier, Mack Hamburg, Gene
Marohl, John Brawley, Mace
Mattingly, Tommy Irwin, Mike
Taylor and Ray Barbour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Fronk Sevigne Heads
IC-4A Coaches Group

NEW YORK, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD Frank Sevigne of George
town University was elected
president of the IC-4A Track
Coaches Association last night
succeeding Louis C. Montgomery
of Cornell.
Sevigne has been vice presi-
dent the last four years. Others
elected were Arthur O'Connor of
Fordham. vice president; Doug
las l.. Raymond of Boston Uni
versity, secretary. and Robert S.
Grieve of Syracuse, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
BOYS BASEBALL
Vienna League

Cardinals, IA: orioles, / tMajor,.
Cubs, d: Bobcats, 3 minor.
Falls Church League
Cardinals. 8. Pirates, 4 CAL MajorsN,
Kiwanis. Is; Tigers. ID (AL Minors,
Mats. II: Police Boys Club. tNL
Minors.
Montgomery County Junior League
Potter's Cleaners, %; East-West
Motors. o.
Myron Cowell 10: Takoma Tigers, 9.
Mattos Paint, 4; Silver Spring Lions, /.
Wheaton Lumber, 10; Glenview Ram
,1prc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. 6; Portland, 5 40
San Diego. 16; Los Angeles, /.
Oakland, s.; Sacramento, 2.
Hollywood at Seattle, postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse. Al: Richmond. o.
Havana, 7: Columbus. ..
Rochester, 4: Toronto, 9.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. Is: Charleston, 8 90 in
ningsl.
Indianapolis, 10; Toledo, 0.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. SIS; Chattanooga
Mobile, II; Atlanta. g.
Little Rock, Il; Nashville, 8.
Memphis, 10: Birmingham. 7.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 5-14; Albany. "a FIRST
game - inninesl.
Schenectady, r.; Allentown. J.
Wilkes-Barre, s; Binghamton, l.
Williamsport. e; Elmira, .,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, z: Augusta. 3.
Macon, 10: Montgomery. |.
Charlotte. 4; Savannah, 3.
Jacksonville, 5: Columbus, 0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News. 2-12; Lynchburg'
90.
Hagerstnwn, ); sunbury, 4.
Lancaster, IL: York. s.
Portsmouth. 4: Norfolk, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
EIGHTH RAcE-purse. san0. nane:

Best bet--BELLE ACTON 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Why We Soy

The word flatterer actually
meant a 'tail wager when 1t
came into the English language
from the Norman word 'Fladra. I"
It got its present meaning from
the resemblance human flattery
has to the canine tail wagging
/. :. and the winning Of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
By Rouson

said Ford. "if you exercise regu-
larry and get plenty Of fresh air."
Il never exercise and I hate
fresh air."
you sleep eight hours every
night. OF course?"
Never more than four"
you don't drink much coffee
or tea. do you?" persisted Ford
Like q glutton."
How about tobacco? Do you
smoke q lot?"
Now, there you have me-"
said the other. mo, I only smoke
an occasional cigarette"
"Ah." signed Ford with relief,
that's I'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BuRsTlNS THROUGH THE
BY z. z. EDGAR

MODERATION: Henry Ford
firmly believed that the key to
longevity was moderation. One
day in his plant. he was playing
host to q 90-year-old visitor at
lunch.
The latter took one look at the
crackers and milk served to him
and the auto magnate and
pushed his plate aside with obs
vious distaste. He summoned
the waiter and ordered a heavy
meal. which he proceeded to eat
with relish.
do you always eat such q SUBJ
stantial lunch?" asked Ford.
II usually eat more" said the
other.
We'll, / suppose it's all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

It was q pleasure to watch Mr.
Masters wrap up IL tricks or
this hand against the best de-
Tense. The six Of diamonds wal
the opening lead and Mr.. Abe
made the right play of the nine
spot.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keenl
40 9 s. 3
YAK IA
oK42
WEST EAST
tMr. Champion) tMr. Abel)
Ar Ak
07s2 Va 10 ss
o63 oAJ 1895
0S7642 @QJ3
SOUTH
(Mr. Mastersl
"A Q,J 762
yes
cost
AAo
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 3 4 Pass
"a All mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Seattle: Please give US the
pronunciation Of machete, the
knife with the long blade
IB. j. L.
Answer: Maehete is the Span
fish word for ''cutlass." In that
Language the pronunciation il
NAH CHAY-tay. In North Amer
lea, the word is pronounced
lmuh- SHET-ee, or. less fire.
Iquently: muh-SHET.
Seaford: Please, can't you help
to get the "cump" out Of the
word comfortable?--H. B.
Answer: A surprising number
|of speakers say "KUMP-tuh-b1''
|or "KUMP-th-ti-b1." But. OF
course, there should be no sound
|of the consonant '.p' in the
word. Be sure to say: KUN
|fert-uh-b1.
Los Angeles: Some Of US are
getting quite Spanish out here.
The other day / heard q young
lady refer to Houston, Tex. as
"hoo-STHAN."
Answer: In Texas, it's HEW-
stun. In New York City. Hous-
ton street is pronounced: HOW
stun.
Mrs. E. K. r., Of New York
City, sends these unusual names
Ito add to our collection: Dorothy
|Grieves, Harry Yells. Elizabeth
|Howles and Eta Sparrow.
lptstrihuted By McNausht syndieate, Inc. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNoRE NJ. CATUDAL

THE philosophy Of rugged
individualism" was identified
with which President?
2-"Our troubles will not be
over tomorrow. but we are on our
way and we are headed in the
right direction" said the Presi-
dent, 20 years ago tonight. Which
President?
3-"Lindenwald," ON the Hud-
son River. was the home Of which
President after leaving the White
House?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
GORGEOUS,

meaning, "showy. respondent. "
Average is %; time limit, 20
minutes.
of four or more letters. @ Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cara" are not
used p 3ns one form q no , roTd Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
anruer q MnI.rRRRRY

worry. wolf. wore. over. oyer, lory, lorry,
now. new, flyer. fowler. fore. foyer. rely,
role. robe, rover. heifry. berry. beryl.
blower, bower. bore. bole, brew. brow.
yore. yovl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Earth Crust On EqqsheII

PHILADELPHIA.--The solid
crust Of the earth has been
estimated to be So miles thick
which is thinner in proportion to
the size Of the earth than an
egg shell is to the size Of an egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

If he had gone up with the
ace, II tricks would have been a.
laydoWn after the king Of spades
showed up. AS 1t was MIR. Mas
terS made q slam anyway. The
only difference was that he had
TO play the hand out.
After winning the first trick
with the queen Of diamonds he
entered dummy with the king Of
clubs and led the ten Of spades.
When the king appeared, eleven
tricks were in sight. There were
still two losing diamonds be-
cause MIR. Abel held the ace-jack
over dummy's king.
One possible way to get rid Of
. diamond from the closed hand
was to take q heart finesse. But
that wouldn't have worked, as
you see. Mr.. Masters led one
round Of hearts. winning with
dummy's ace. He didn't learn
much about the suit.
Next he led out all of his
spades and cashed the ace Of
clubs. This left him with three
cards, a heart and two diamonds.
In the dummy at this. stage
were the king-jack Of hearts and
the king of diamonds. During
the running Of the spade suit Mr..
Abel had suffered nightly. He
threw away all Of his clubs, the
nine Of hearts and all Of his dia-
monds except the ace and jack.
When the ace OF clubs was
cashed against him he had tol
make one more discard. Hel
chose the jack Of diamonds.
Mr.. Masters now led q dia-
mond. played dummy's king,
and Mr.. Abel was in with the
ace. Having nothing left but the
queen and ten Of hearts. he had
TO lead into the king jack on the
board.
Serves you right. Abel" said
Mr.. Muzzy, who was kibitzing
the game. "You could have got
another trick If you had taken
your ace Of diamonds at the firstl
trick"
None OF the players seemed tol
! think this typical Muzzy analysis
was worth a reply.
tcopyright. 1855. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Vienna. Va d. Sssse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
wsT'RFRoN1 PROP. FOR RENT
FLORIDA PROPERTY
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

DUCK BLIND for rent Southern
Maryland. Redwood 5-541a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
IT. LEONARD. MARYLAND
Phone Prince Frederick 3os-.
SAVE $500

Repossessed farmette Of 3,s acres;
5nss wooded. Soc cleared. with
frontage on State paved road
BEAUTIFUL KNOLL for rambler
ORIGINALLY $1,195: now. Sl,.95.
terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
REAL Estate wANTrD
srAsHoRE PROPERTY

PROPERTY frontins
sss e0 qoSai s s:sp lis ana sSs
able for any type OF business. Suit
able for hotel. motel apartment
house. Available within 80 days
Priced ct S66 900. HARRY M
GRIEVEe. 81 Pine Reach I'd. Hen
lopen Acres, Rehoboth Beach,, Del
Phone Aa0i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

BUILDERs--Commercial ground in
Oxon Hill area. Also choice bldg:
lo., n oxon HHlll ; FC5s FP ssst. sSyd
PsS2floaAlecS EVER rnoNrAGEMon
Nd. side. Close in. 10n acres
NEwcoMB REALTY, 10. 2-58bS.
FIRST coMMERcIAL--More than
$4,000 sa. n. az Thayer and newly
widen Fenton st. One block from
0eorgia Ave. Three blocks from
s asnSs slff ssu d scc Der 'ssi
II. ASK for Mr., Norman. JAMES
6. coNLgY a CO o525 Ga. Ave,
street In: ~, go each or owner viii
make ,Pseisl pSies TO builder for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Corner apt Ideally situated for
iessionsl, 70 occupy ss once vii
be ''aili 3 p oe sAtt CO. CO si'o'0o,
cas- 18th b. NV. ma s-aloo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
FARMS

Tor OF BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
Most beautiful views IN Northern
Va: good hunting and fishlns.
large or small acreage. Phone
OWNER. uppefyilie 100, i.5'
i65-A. FARM In Fanauier County
area: . separate sravIty. waite,
system: streams. good road. Priced
for immediate sale. For inspection.
phone Uppervilie zoe IS.
3iO-ACRE grazing farm. farm build.
inss: excellent view; stone and
i frame o Dwelling r,s tenant p n9ass'
srsifssI: rdreell1iils 4sss. Round
$500 s5s,' fDaowN. $40 mo buys for
road. nshts, phone. 6s miles south
D. 6 . IE 5-il;sl c,vu W.p
BRICK. 25 acres: elev. State I'd.
frontage. completely mod -. BED sss
recr. pond. tall trees. 5-rm.. bath
ten. house. farm bidgs.: hr; D. c,
via Nd. Rte. as and new :3f, exp.
hwy, $4,000 terms: add. aereage
avail. LA oARDE. fremont 4
4i84. with sANDoz. INC. Dc, q
new sTaoUr cATALoG--Just ou.l
FREEs f1THlk. uusluCssEk. sJp s9th--n
ware Blds.. wash ST 3-:i7ss
PROPERTIES rob SALE
> ACRES, 5-rm. modern brick bum
galow, breeZeway, attached garage:
4e-ft. deep freeze: beautiful lawn.
shrubbery. semicircuiar black-top
drive new g5x4n barn; 81 mi.
d. c.; Ss4.T50, $4,000 cash, bal
ance like rent.
balance cigar; F En County
Is s- AZ E bAi hsis0q FARM sase s-room
COW cSSsf B. e Z. dairy barn a 4SsaS base
ment barn. good farm buildings;
good fencing. streams. hush pas
lures: on State road. = mi. inter-
change Of dual highway, 35 mi.
d. c.: $50. 900, $4,000 cash.
ss30-ACRE stock or dairy farm. e.
rm, house. running water, cleo.
and phone: 6-rm. tenant house.
quite good; J0scow d. c. dairy
barn, 40xt50 basement barn. silo,
corn house. 8 streams; 80 acres
wooded. balance crop and grass:
OH gravel road at foot of lSuRar
Loaf Mountain. 35 mi, %. c.;
loa ,ei Uss PLATEAU fronting on
arterial road for 1850 IT.. 3 mi.
from interchange OF dual highway
and new ACC building site a,
Germantown. MONTGOMERY CO., Md.
traversed BY Seneca and = other
tributaries: ] mi. to railroad, 81 mi,
TO D. c.: $500 per acre. Exclusive,
CHARLES II JAMESON, Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES TO sUilp

HoMEs TO BUiLp-Modern s-bed-
on your lot. $500, $500. We a.
CAN JU. 5-666e. Ask for Mr.,
EOHDk6. -Zd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE
teonsinued)

ARLISGTON--Leyei lot. 6eyl15.
viii subordinate. ia. s-632a. IA
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.--Barnahy
o SSSef. liz. laa. .s44 g. On So
LOTS. over Io0-ft. frontage e, !; /;
j. LYNCH CO, 10. l-6ioo. --s3
OLNEY. MD.--commerciai:. several
choice lots With Ga. ave. frontage.
Phone Re. 3-l5o0. SP. 4-5Si4,
NEARLY 500 LOTS available in &C:
= ACRES, FAIRFAx COUNTY:
Fewer. water and gas In front: on
Backlick I'd. adj. to N: springtield.
xff,50U. u down. LYNCH BROS,
INC, Springfield, Va. FLeetgood
'BRAipSH IaY HILLS GROVE: .. acre;
many dogwoods. Ideal for daylight
basement OWNER. OIL. 2-i45g;
WHEATON aErGHTs--Nics corner RI
lot about 1O0xIl0: water and
sewer. Price. $500. HUGH 3.
CONNER, 1927 X st. nv. RE
CORNER LOT soxi4o-sewsr. water
and gas. light IN street, curb and
FERRALL REAL ESTATE. 10. T.
:sST0; ewes 10. S-s523. ~ .
I65i DAVIS AVE, BRADBURY
PARK. ND. - Four-room house;
built-in garage. lot lOOx365. water
sewer and gas, Price has been Ls-
dnced. FERRALL REAL ESTATE.
10, N-3S7D; ewes. 10. S-752a. - "a
COMMERCIAL GROUND. So acres.
With bs0-H. road front: Rte; No.
30f and Rte No. 30. Price, Sik,-
00u. terms: or will lease, NJ.
West. ooss REALTY co, NC
IrAiRLAHD. IDsuvali I'd. MontE. q. =
s acres. APPROX. 4-hedrm. punen.;
romml. bldg. can be purchased as
unit or sep. Costello. UM. 4.nl as:
after Il. cOHROY REALTY co.
10 ACRES on Arlington blvd. nice
land. Mr., PRuITT, MA. s.s ~.
RGib ny sJScsI VILLAGE. cReyy
Chase, Nd: exclusive area. Wyn-
dale I'd. and S4nG Western ave:
% $40 50. IT., lot 10. blk 10: ideal
for split level. OWNER, Oh 4-lios'
MARIAN FOREST, beautiful wooded
lot; I0O-ft. frontage. 162 II. deep:
south OF Alexandria in exclusive
section. Of beautiful homes near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
TRAiLERs
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1851 na-ton panel: sx'
cellent condition. T. and n leea s
priced for quick sale, NJ. '-a4os. !,
ewes. and sun. tn. 2-T64s. - .,
sFRSICE or utility hdoy. special
nrics: ever Is on: body slish.iy
damaged in shipment, t otnsfw as.,
rHH. q s! ii I-ton panel: heater;
sood condition; siea HILL q
pesier. ian0 i4th st. nv. No,
Al itsfp DIT TrRUcKs ~ Hi-yaiue used
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see our selection before YOU pu n,
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTEK; WI
Blsdensburg I'd. ne, Ii. 14auu
F1Rn va left. natbed BODY. n
GOOD running cond.; Sf2S cash; Il
S-141s. No, Q L st. s.w., weekansSs'
CHEVROLET 40 ,s-ton panel: sia5
or best Offer. rood tires: I92a c.u'
ton ~ NV. Apt, 10t, TO
CMC io4T iis-ton with Left. "aS
hody; orieinal owner: STD NH
SACKS, Ma. S-f234, 81s x 81 w.
SHAWNEE fScout, treneher mounted
on rear Of Fereuson tractor: BUCK.
eli IA Ia "a in. wide. maximum gu
10 II tractor is In neei Of worS
hut also available at low price
tractor has small front loader as
wen Cali ~. 5-9533 before