davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
BY the Associated Pres

Senate Rackets investigators
said today they hope to estab-
fish tomorrow how many Team
ster Union elections documents
have been salvaged from hotel
incinerator.
James r. Hoffa, elected presi-
dent Of the Transfers at the
union convention in Miami last
Friday. said he understood all
the papers have been found
and forwarded here.
However. Robert F. Kennedy,
chief counsel Of the Special
Senate Rackets Committee.
said a union attorney had told
his he knew some Of the docu-
ments were gone" but didn't
know how many were missing.
The documents were SUBJ
poenaed by the committee i'm
mediately after HoIa's election.
in a sequel to charges that the
balloting had been rugged to
assure his victory in the face
Of corruption charges against
him.
The subpoena was served on
Joe Konowe. secretary Of the
convention Credentials Com
mittee. 1t directed him to pro-
duce all documents relating To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

strength be brought up to
agreed standards. and that
United States ground troops in
Europe be kept there.
Senator wiley found France
preoccupied by two problems
Algeria and imitation. OF the
two. he said. Algeria is the more
dif1icult and dangerous.
Senator Wiley admitted that
the United States faces an un-
pleasant dilemma in trying to
decide what its attitude should
be toward the nationalist move
ment in Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

western Euf0pe ana spain.
other "ifss to his prediction.
including the following:
IF the brush fires started by
by the Kremlin can be con-
tanned and kept from spread
ing.
IF reason and political mo-
rality can be engendered in the
minds Of the people and the
leaders Of nations"
The Wisconsin Senator found
that NATO has largely recov-
cred from the strains Of the
Suez crisis Of last fall and is
increasingly becoming "a po-
litical as well as q military in
strument."
He recommended that NATO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Wiley Predicts No War
West Keeps Alert
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Senator Wiley Of Wisconsin topranking Republican the
Foreign Relations Committee predicted today there will be
third world war If the Western remain alert
Quately prepared
He reached this conclusion after theeweek trip through
Western Europe and Spain The Senator attached several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
GET DISCOUNT PRICES ON G-E APPLI1
PLUS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS. Al

You oonce
lohrop
minimum 5oo) the boonee monthly poyments
smaller
10 times oereed monthly lomonts
Or ody IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

G-E ROLL-EASY
VACUUM CLEANER
lis, price. so, ~ so
only 500 down, as low as 6.5l per month
G-e-s RolI-Eosy Vocuum Cleaner, with its
doube-oction cleaning unit is completely
mobile. Rolls anywhere. up stoirs and down.
lets you clean with eose. Cleans under OPEN
nos only z" high. and stores costly in closet.
Upholstery and busting tools included. Styled
in turquoise with pewter trim.
wGL-Moior Appliances. Ind Floor North Building
:. eIso Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
U.S.. Captures 10 Of II
Matches in Senior Golf

MUIRFIELD. Scotland, July
II lP.-Led by Col, Thomas
NJ. Belshe. who COLTS with Pres
ident Eisenhower at the Burn
ing Tree Country Club of
Washington. D. c.. United
States senior golfers today
sought their second straight
victory in annual competition
with senior amateurs from
Britain and Canada.
Another Washingtonian. Eu-
gene Pittman of Congressional
Country Club, was among the
winners when the United States
l2-man squad captured 10
matches yesterday in two-man
team play over the Muirfield
course. Britain, captained by
Bill &Tweddel. former Walker
Cup player, scored ia points
and Canada, captained by c.
H. Sclater, got only half a
point.
Singles are being played to-
day. BY winning the singles
the United States would dead
lock with Britain in the series
at seven victories each. The
United States triumphed last
year at Bermuda. The compe-
tition. arranged by senior golf
ing societies of the participant
ing countries, was inaugurated
in 1927. The minimum age
limit is so, with u players
comprising each squad. Can
adas Capt. Sclater is 20.
Yesterdays results involving
United States players:
j. W. Roberts. Columbus, Ohio, and
Egon F. Ouittner. Rydal, Pa. lost TO
s. Lunt and Brig. W. H. Aiken,
Col. C. D. McAlIister. Winter Gar
den, Fla, and L. G Haldeman, Chi
cago. defeated II. Howell and W. T.
Tweddell, Britain.
Eugene Pittman. Washington. d C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

must be kept generally straight
throughout the backswing until
the ball is hit.
AS the backSwing nears the
top, it is hardest to keep your
left arm straight. Most players
bend their left arms here be-
cause they don't turn the shoul-
'ders enough. Give the shoulders
a full turn and keeping the left
arm straight is no great prob
lem.
have met players who
THINK they're taking a full
turn with the shoulders-but
they aren't. Here's how to tell:
If you are taking a full and
proper shoulder turn. your back
will be facing toward the hole.
Also, the left shoulder will be
brushing against your chin.
Don't worry about taking too
full a shoulder turn. Remem-
Der. the bigger the shoulder
turn. the better.
Copyright 1857, John F. Ollie Coz
Friday: Poor Iron Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

The ball last night, thrown by
Ruben Gomez, struck him lust
above the left temple.
There is no question in
my mind but that Robinson
is thrown at" Manager Birdie
Tebbetts said.
Il caught long enough to
know the difference between
a deliberate knockdown pitch
and a brushback pitch" Teb-
belts said.
Il can't see how he was hit
with the ball." said Gomez,
who rushed to the aid of the
fallen player. He probably
just didn't see it."
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Giants said Gomez yelled Look
out" as he let go the pitch.
Gomez and Sam Jones, st.
Louis pitcher. took turns at
brushing each other off last
Friday before they were warned
by the umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Ring King Mocius
Drops Decision
To Inflriuted Pio

MEXICO CITY. July II CP.
Raul tRatonD Macias. MIA
world bamtamweight cham
plon. was attacked and injured
by a wild pig yesterday. At
nrst it was feared he might
not be able to fight again.
Francisco Rosales, Macias'
manager, said later that Ma
cias' wounds were not as seri-
Gus as first reported. He said
the cuts suffered by the fighter
were superficial" according to
what he had been told.
Macias was visiting a ranch
belonging to a friend, who pre-
sented him with a large pig
named Ration.
The pig went wild. knocked
the fighter to the ground and
bit him several times. Ration
tainted and was unconscious
for Is minutes. When he re-
gained consciousness, he COM
planned of severe head and
back pains, indicating a posi-
BILE spinal injury.
He was rushed to a hospital
in Mexico City. After an oper-
alton the fighters surgeon said
he would be in the hospital for
a minimum of IS days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WGCC Women
Play Richmond for
Stute Golf Title

STAUNTON, Va, July II (P).
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club of Arlington and
Country Club of Virginia of
Richmond battled it out for
honorS today in the annual
women'S team matches of the
Virginia State Golf Association
The Washington golf team
came in with low gross score
of sos in yesterdays first round
over the par 70, 6,082-yard In
gleside course. Country Club of
Virginia tailed a low gross of
$40. They battled it out to-
day in best ball matches for
the championship.
Mrs. John Connolly of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, turned in a 70 for low
individual net score. Mrs.
Donald OBrien of the Country
Club of Virginia was second
with a "a while Mrs. Charles
Eginroad. also of Country Club
OF Virginia, had a rs.
Country Club of Virginia
turned in the low net score
of 446, while Hermitage Coun-
try Club of Richmond was Sec
ond with $50. James River
Country Club of Warwick was
third low net with ass, while
Pennington Country Club was
fourth with AGO.
Pennington was third in the
gross score column with a 524
while Princess Anne Country
Club was fourth with SGT. Prin-
cess Anne and Pennington met
in 18-hole medal play for the
'B" title.
Nineteen Virginia country
clubs entered teams in the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
HEARINGS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
move the Giants to the New
York borough of Queens, pre-
viously mentioned as a possible
home for the Dodgers, Stone
ham cited competition from
the Yonkers Raceway with its
parimutual betting.
parimutuel betting.
If We could have nine races
in a ball park-considering
each inning a race-with mu-
tuel machines" he grinned, I'VE
could have the raceway pretty
good competition"
Representative Price said his
own personal idea" is that the
two major leagues eventually
will expand from eight to ten
clubs each and the four cities
he named benefit.
The Illinois Congressman, a
former sports editor, offered
some comfort also to New York,
now fearing possible loss of the
Dodgers to Los Angeles and the
Giants to San Francisco.
ut cannot be thought seriously
that the great city of New York
would long remain with a single
major league baseball team"
he said, "any more than it can
be thought that Los Angeles
and San Francisco, to say
nothing of Minneapolis and
other cities, will much longer
remain without any major
league clubs"
Price said it would be "a
serious mistake :. to adopt any
law, or to encourage the Fed
eral courts to reach decisions,
that would treat organized
baseball merely as a business.
Price told the subcommittee
that on the whole there isn't too
much wrong with the game. but
he added:
1T seems obvious that some
method should be devised by
which cities should not be
threatened and harassed by the
menaces of club owners that,
unless such and such is done,
they will move elsewhere"
He said cities are not to blame
when management fails to build
teams Skillfully. Nor are they TO
blame, he added, for what he
called the frequent failure of
club owners to buy in time
land to build a new stadium
or ball park, with adequate
parking space, to make attend
ance a pleasure rather than a
nuisance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
% ING t0ased on 200 at bats
Boston. S sse. f sF6wr,oSne l NV WillWiams'
532 Woodling. Cleveland. $40. Fox'
Chicago, .32S. '''0' foA'
RtNS-Mantle, New York. so. Will
liams. Boston, Oh. PierSall, Boston,
81; Fox, Chicago, and sievers,
Runs BATTED in Showroom New
YORK "a; Wertz. Cleveland and
Sieyers. Washington, 81. Mantle
New YORK 90, Jensen, Boston and
HiIs--Malzone. Boston, and Fox, Chi
cago, l0T. Minoso Chicago. I03.
Gardner, Baltimore. and Mantle
DOuBLES-Minoso. Chicago. %: Gard
ner Baltimore. and Kaline. Detroit
XII; Malone Boston, 20; Fox, Chi
TRIPLES Nieman Baltimore, and
McDougald and Simpson New York
. Boyd. Baltimore; Aparicio. Chi
HONE RuNS-Williams. Boston. %:
W s9S Ne" 90 YoS Maxwell Si S Sisye5s
S Colayito, Cleveland, II.
STOLEN HASES--Rivera and Aparlcio
S sns isr,,s ls g, silS ansd Baltimore
Shants, New York. 90. SIS, pono.
van CHICAGO. and Grim New York
r. 3. - Harshman, Chicago, and
dIeCkS, Kansas City, -, 200.
kTRIkEOUTS-wvnn. Cleveland. III;
sseo 90 Fornieies, Boston. and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 at bats)--
Asron, Milwaukee. .34S. Musiai. st
LOUIS ,3i3. Fondy, Pittsburgh, $50
yrost PITTSBURGH .325; Mays, New
RuNS-Asron, Milwaukee. es; Mays.
New York. 81 Robinson, Cincinnati,
- BlaSinsame, ST Louis. 80:
Runs l.sn'T BAT MtiETauk fS-sA.ron. Nh.
waukee ~; Musial St. Louis, go;
Grove Cincinnati. SIS; Hoax. Gin
einnati So Mays. New York
Thomas Pittsbursh and Ennis, st
HIS Aaron. Milwaukee. 1917: MI.
Milwaukee los Bell, Cincinnati and
Do ,JARsInas Pitts ,ei.1 io4 49,, -.
Hoax Cincinnati II Spencer. New
YORK, and Bouchee. Philadelphia. 90.
Banks Chicago and Mathews. Mil
rnS,aaIkee e
Bruton Milwaukee p Snider Brook
yn, Bopchee,, Philadelphia and Viz
don, PITTSBURGH. 9.
lyn,. 20; Grove. Cincinnati and
Mathews Milwaukee is
STOLEN BASES--Mays. New York.
20, Temple, Cincinnati 10; Bruton,
Milwaukee Fernandez, Philadelphia
and Blasingame, 81 Louis. II.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl
Sanford Philadelphia. l2-2. s57:
PodreS. BROOKLYN and Jones. St.
Louis. T-3. 700. Acker. Cincinnati
and Simmons, Philadelphia. "a.
...lH.. ....
S1RlkE0urS--Sanfor Philadelphia
lie. Drott, Chicago. 90 Friend.
PNtshurgh. Sc Haddix. Philadelphia
81 Jones, Chicaso. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Miss Corse Wins
Government Title

Nancy Corse is the women's
champion of the Government
Employees tennis tournament
following a Ga, Go victory
yesterday over Anna Watkins
at East Potomac Park.
Held off balance in the first
set by her opponents high,
soft shots, Miss Corse used SUI
perior power TO win the second
convincingly.
In the mems quarter finals
Al Talkin beat Indy Kehoe,
So, 80. and Jack Mccarthy
led Larry Kiddlekamp, 8-6,
"a. when darkness halted
the match. They will finish it
at 6 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
5 From Area
Compete in
National PEA

DAYTON, July Is (SpeciaD
The Middle Atlantic section
will be represented by an ex-
champion, three former semi
finalistS and a first-time quail
fer in the National PGA cham
pionship starting here today.
Washington's Clarence Doser,
pro at the Woodmont Club and
a veteran Of many matches in
the PEA championship, meets
AL Feminelli Of Purchase, N. Y,
in the first round. Feminelli
is one of the top golfers among
the club pros in Metropolitan
New York.
Chandler Harper, 1850 PEA
champion from Portsmouth,
Va, viii play in his fourth
tournament this year. He
meets Mike Krak of Morgan
town, w. Va, in the first
round.
Charley Bassler, newly
crowned Maryland Open cham
pion from Rolling Road, plays
Skip Alexander, and Jack
Isaacs of Langley, Va, ALB,
plays Art Doering. The win
ners of those matches meet in
the second round.
Art Jones, PGA salesman
from Baltimore. is second off
the tee on his first trip to the
tournament. He meets Matt
Bartosek of Skaneateles, N. Y.
Doser, ISaacS and Bassler all
have reached the Semifinals of
the PGA championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Swimming Meet
Set for Records

A special invitational SWIM
ming meet for the purpose of
attempts Of all National age
group records in q 20-yard pool
will be held at 5 pm. Satur-
day at Congressional Country
Club.
Timers viii be Joe Rogers.
lrv Miller, Gene Arnold, Jack
Gardner. Elmer Hipsley, Al
Conradis, Francis Panneton
and Jocko Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

and Joseph Wells Newell " Va.
detested John Beck ana j. 7 ThirSk,
Britain,
Col Martin $. Lindgrove Morris
town y J., and Paul punken RidSe-
wood \. j, lost TO T A. Torrance
and 6 (. BeharrelL Britain
Maurice R. Smith. Kansas City, and
A. Brock Park, Old WeStbury. N ".
defeated T. L, Head and II. J. Nelson.
Britain.
DR.. c, A. Rudisill Tampa, Fla, and
Walter Petersen, Wilton Conn, de-
tested J. Walker and Mai. Gen. MIR
lees. Britain.
Roberts and 0uittner defeated A r.
Wilson and c. II. Selatcr. Canada
McAlliSter and Haldeman defeated
l. r, Jackson and John MADDEN.
Canada
Pittman and Wells defeated Or. X.
G. Mckenzie and II. n Stoviu, Canada.
LindgTove and Dunkell defeated Z.
A. Robin and X. L. Wallace, Canada
Smith and Park defeated John Lewis
ana II. | McCunoch Canada.
RudiSiil and Peterson defeated y.
Wood and R. L. ScytheS. Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Picture on Poae CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
Ry DR. CARY MInnIECnEE

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Can't Keep Left Arm Straight,
DIAGNOS SIS: Restricted
Shoulder Turn.
TREATMENT: Turn Your
Back.
To hit a golf ball with power
and accuracy, the left arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
PEA

OA
Continued From Page CT
fall, and ex-champion Chick
Harbert says he's still feeling
the after effects of whooping
cough.
Burke started of against the
host professional at the Miami
Valley Golf Club, Gene march,,
in today's first round of the all
match play tournament. He's
in a rugged quarter on the
draw with Open Champion
Dick Mayer, Ted Knoll, runner
up last year, and ex-cham-
pions Chandler Harper. Denny
Shute and Jimmy Turnesa.
Snead'S quarter includes
Harbert. the 1854 champion;
Felice Torza, runnerup to Wal
ter Burkemo in 1858, and Dow
Finsterwald.
Ford, Burkemo and Vic
Ghezzi are the only former
PGA champions in the other
half of the draw, which in
cludes two former Open cham
pions, Ed Furgol and Jack
Fleck; Mike Souchak, Tommy
Bolt. Jay Hebert and Gene
Littler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

~-~-->-~~-~--------->~> --~-----~-------@-~-~
incident and was kept there all
night. When doctors came to
check on him this morning he
was in the midst of a hearty
breakfast. X-ray pictures
showed there were no fractures.
1t was the eighth time Rob-
inson mas been hit by a pitched
ball this season. Last year, his
first in the majors, he was hit
20 times, tops in the big leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Washington Girl Bows
In Kentucky Tennis

LOUISVILLE, KY. July II
ga pair of unseeded play
ers. Nancy Gates of Washing
ton. p. c., and Nancy Butler
OF Louisville. were the talk of
the Kentucky junior invita-
tlonal tennis tournament today.
Playing in the 18-and-under
division. the two Nancys bat
tied for 3 hours and As minutes
before Miss Butler prevailed,
30. 6-3, 81. Twenty
seven times they volleyed for
a single point.
All seeded players advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Robinson Hit 9th Time
But He's Ready to PIoy

NEW YORK, July II R.-
Frank Robinson, Cincinnati's
All-Star leftflelder, was dis
charged from the hospital and
will be available for today's
game with the Giants although
he was hit on the left temple
by a pitched ball with such
force last night that his pro-
tective helmet was cracked.
Robinson was taken to a hos
pital for observation after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

EVANSVILLE. vA-Pour bed
rms. baths, acre: available
now; $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HOUSES TO SHARE
lcONIlNuEpl

NV. PROFESSIONAL MAN to share
comfortable home with 5 others
cook-maid. AID. 2-5g43.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLES girls wish
to share 5-bedrm., 2-bath furn
house with 2 others: college grad
preferred; maid on weekdays. CO
5-53l2. week nights 7-10 pm.
FALLS CH., vA.-Will share COM
Portable 3-bedrm. home with re-
fined, quiet white couple; will con-
slider ] child: $50 mo. JE. 4-7133
ATTRACT house to share with
family. for or .; cow. Navy
Annex and Pentagon: $50 each
XII. 9-1442 after d pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

MCLEAN. vA.-Naval oficer leaving
June IL. offers his lovely home for
2-yr ease. for 5000 per mo
Bedrms are air-cond. lee. recr
rm. completely furn.. sep. din. rm
screened porch. Must be seen TO
be a-nreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

DIPLOMATS ROW
Only So 800. to Settle Estate
OPEN SUNDAY, i-6
41ui Sixteenth St NV.
Exclusive
Very lovely brick home. Inv rm.
with fireplace sep. din, rm. he'd.
rms. > baths rec nm. finished
attic JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO, ST.
$4,000, JU S-t5l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

ATTENTION NSA, MOL,
FORT MEADEl Country home. al
rms. IL baths. oil WI. Sis5
for home, plus rs A., pastures,
woods, very cheap. OWNER. FL
4-7645 Sunday am. or weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRUG STORE, D. c.; approx. $3.50
profit. RA. 6-6s27. m. $4,000.
JU 5-1O73.
ATTENTION S.W. LIQUOR DEAL.
ERS.-I believe that / have 4
good location for transfer Of your
owner, ia. s-S135.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY-Res
taurant and bar legalized slot
machines. Reasonable. RA.. 3-3S23
VALET SHOP. loo. in Argonne Apis
low rent. reas. price. AID. 4-9763
WATER WELL DRILLING bushes.
consisting of one Keystone machin,
mounted on. 2-ton Federal truck
with 2-speed rear axle. Complete
with all necessary drilling anC
fishing tools. For futher informa'
ton. call M. o. cRAvER. JU. g.
0391.
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY FOR SAIL
Most beautiful store in area
Fully equipped with small anee
large equipment. Open about
RUoa .... This sms i doR %Sdt saSTs
needed. For information. call RIA
6-201l. Monday through Friday
DRUGSTORE-Nearby Md: S23(
daily business, can double; no reas
offer refused. Terms. OIL. 2-SS62
SUPPLEMENT PRESENT INCOME
by ST 800 a year in 10 hours Q
month; 81 900 in equipment. guar.
anteed in writing: will assist buyer
accounts open for inspection: $500
II sold before June II. Terms. ia
S-96O0.
LONG-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Good profits, mechanical or cleo
trical BACKGROUND helpful, LITTLE
training required Approx. S17 900
Box 1OO-H. Star.
DRUGSTORE-Want to buy as in
ventory, stock and fixtures OF drug
store in d. C. or Va? r. WEISS
800 Anacostia I'd. Sc.
FOR sALE-Hardwar and buildinG
supply business. Short dist. from
D. c. in growing community. Write
Box 16s-H. Star.
REAL ESTATE BROKER, retiring
Business. 80 yrs. Building with
excel. income. 3 apis, Parking
Upper 14th st. Priced to sell
Box 262-H, Star.
MOTOR COURT-Top season ahead
Ideal terms: u. s. Hive No. l. &
units room to expand. GYPSY 4
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR fol
amazing FIRE extinguisher. Dramatic
3-second demonstration, sells al
types of accounts. Large profitS
Doran. 54i5 st. John, Kansas
City. Missouri.
DRUG STORING nights. no Sun
days one shift: over $500 daily
SEQ. 000 cash TO handle. Milton
Goldsmith DI. 7-0440.
LADIES HATS. BAGS. ETC.
Bargains, about 81, 600 for fiX-
lures. enuipme nt signs. etc.
Lower 9TH - Sc Gerhich.
Room ZOO. q27 18th st NV.
between l and 3 Mon. or Tues.
MODERN GARAGE
Fully equipped including tov
| truck. portable welding machine
battery and tire business: gasolin,
station, also stock. Large parkini
lot. Building masonry and somewha
new. Radiant heat. Room to worl
on 9 cars. plus building for fende
and body works. Large. 5-room, batl
apt. Reasonable Terms. Located with
! In the center Of Z well-populatet
| beaches on main highway.
RUBY DOWNS. Broker
Downs Bldg. University 1891
Deale. Nd.
EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Beautiful LeWisdale

Due to transfer Of military ON
GERS by June Is have fifteen 3-bed-
rm. and two 4-bedrm. vacancies. at
S125 and S135 monthly. for imme-
date and future occupancy. Houses
l. to 8 yrs. old. Close to schools,
churches and Langley Park shop
ping ctr. Contact Mr.. Sullivan, 2l06
ERTiES 1903 Lewisdale dr.. HA. .
3420 HA o-4100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
RR3n BLAIR Rn N

No .Arl.. Buchanan st., brick Co.
lonial 3 bedrms.. III baths, liv
rm. with firepl. din. rm. and den
fully enel yard: eonven school,
and shopping. METZLER REALTOR
ia b-7575, Mrs. SteRner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BEAUTY SALON

6EAOl I OALON
$4,000 GROSS IN 1855
BUSY, MODERN, AIR COND.
BIG PROFITS FOR ABSENT OWNER
BOX l32-G, STAR
WEEKLY SPECIALS
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
LUNCH ROOM tShort Orders)
Jen. hwy, 9 days, Excel. net
profit. Ideal for couple.
BEAUTY SALoN-St. entrance
large downtown ONCE bldg. All
cond., newly dec. Price, $1,000.
GIFTS. TOYS. ANTIQUES -
GeorRetown; low overhead; wonder.
full opportunity for retired parties
Easy to manage. Other Gift shops
BEAUTY SALON FOR INVEST
Several for your selection. 6-S oeer.
ators. Income SS00-S1.000 wk
Have managers.
VARIETY FIVE AND .DIME
STORE-Couple can net $4,000 yr
BEAUTY SALoN-oClosedl 292.
MINI. ave, Sc Owner i'll. Win sci
on. easy terms. Nicely equip. SEE
today. Other shops all sections
D. c., nearby Md. and Va.
To buy or sell any business OF
real estate contact
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIST
Hobart 2-79lO, MA. S-2S96