davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
sUITLAND RELIES ON GREEN BACKS
High Point Boosts ToIent,
Although It's Thin in Middle
By BOB HANSON

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Is being tagged as the team to
beat in the Maryland Bit County
League again this season. but
High Point has as good q
chance as any to take second
place.
High Point surprised its fol-
lowers last year. including
Coach Bob Foster, with q I'll
season record. Its only loss was
to B-CC, 21-7. High Point I'm
ished second in the league at
81.
Despite the loss Of 10 letter.
men, including IL linemen.
Foster again should field a
capable team.
I'VE should have an average
season." Foster predicted. wen
have enough firSt-line strength
to give any team q battle. What
games we lose won't be BY big
scores. But our depth Is thin. =
The thinness Is between the
ends. Phil Young at center a
175-pounder. and George Alb
bott. lS0-pound tackle, are re-
turning lettermen.
In the fight for an end posi-
ton are Harry Dreamy, s.
foct-9. 1855 pounds; Tex Britt,
e-foot-1. 100 pounds; Al Cost
gan. 6-fot. les pounds, and
John Fennel. 5-foot-S, 155
pounds.
When the backfield Is men,
toned, Foster beams. He has
Fred Slaugh, q 6-foot-1 40
pound halfback. who was an
All-Suburban Maryland selec-
ton as q junior last year and
an honorable mention on the
All-Metropolitan team.
With Slaugh will be Paul
Jones, Mike Graves or Ronnie
DonBullion at the other half;
Taylor Slye at fullback and
most likely Dale White at quar-
terback, although Warren Cor
bin and Art Conlon figure
prominently. All three quar-
terbacks can pass well.
The middle Of the line Is
Fosters biggest worry.
PERSONNEL
Lettermer lost-.Ip.
3; warren corbin. b; Pred SiauSh' (;
Taylor 9lye, b: Paul Jones, b: Nike
Graves, 5! Ronnie DonBuiiion. B: Pm
nouns. G; o'orge Abbott. I; Harry
fromisine nonIettermsn-Ai COST.
g es' t.y Tss Britt Mi yO i,s F.nnsI; 2;
11SSslsy; g BOB sopou5nt 9; TsTry
Ssfs1, e. hisS aTrs F ksses q k sSsTy
MeQlothin. t; Pat Edeiman. I; John
Qroth. :: Art conlon. b.: Russ Chill
dress b; Dick Barber. b; Charley
SCHEDULE
September 13-oxon Hill at North.
western, g.
September 2O--wieomieo at North.
western, 3.
September 81 - Bethesda chevy
Chase at Northwestern, g.
October 5--At Wheaton. 2.
October 12-Bladsnsburg at North
October ls-At South HsTerS.Own
November 2-Montsoaefy Blair q.
Novsin6er S2suitiand ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
BY DICK TIERNEY

Suitland High School, play
ing the toughest schedule in ia
history this season. must ali
three backfield positions from
IS candidates who have never
had on q football uniform.
This situation developed be-
cause Suitland could not field
q junior varsity team last year.
Not enough boys in the school
Of 1900 students turned out
for football.
Despite this. Coach Walt Fe-
dora. former George Washing
ton backfleld star. is optimistic.
Those IS boys have wonderful
spirit and DESIRE" he said. ''rd
take them any day over players
who didn't have their attitude. {"
John Pollok is the only ex-
perienced back returning from
last years team. which I'm
ished last in the Maryland b.
County League with a 2-0-l
record.
Pollok played quarterback
behind Junior Calub, now at
George Washington University.
A shifty runner who throws
well. Pollok probably viii be
switched TO tailback In Fedora's
single-wing attack.
While Fedora stressed that
all backield positions are
"open." he said that Curtis VIII
son had been looking good at
quarterback and Robert De-
Chambeau. a good runner and
blocker. and Paul Ringer, q
5-foot-6. 140-pound scatback,
have shown promise as half
backs.
The line was not hit as hard.
Three starters, Center Lynn
Hallabaugh, Guard Lee Dodd
and End Robert Digulimio, are
returning. Lettermen are avail
able for the remaining posi-
tons.
Fedora does not expect any
miracles as he heads into his
eighth season at Suitland, but
he feels that If the boys con-
tinue to progress as well ply
sically as they have in spirit,
they'll surprise q few teams.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l5.
hettermen returnins-Robert Di.
gulimio and Curley JOHNSON, e; Andrew
yohanson and Nick Pappas. {: Lee
abaugh, c; John Pollok. hb.
promising non-lettermen william
Sibps and William Bryant. q: David
5 Kir.DatT d;s,,.ts Fsceert Jenkins aGd
John ooa Robert o.cS snaTS sls sns
Pau Ringer, hb: Curtis Wilson, ab
SCHEDULE
September 20-Anaeostia at Eastern,
September Wheaton, 2.
October b-Blair at Northwestern,
~, October Il--At Bethesda chsv,
october ls-oOn1ass At North.
October 25--DeAatha, 2.
.EtoEemper i--BladsnsburE ct North.
.Novsmber Sat High Point, Q
Eovember lB-At NoTthWesEeFn. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

and carried the New England
father and son champions. the
Rowbotham's, TO three sets in
the quarter.final before losing.
The Rowbotham's came very
close to beating the Farrin's in
the semifinals. 4-6. o-7. 6-3.
Throughout the tournament.
Buddy Miller did an excellent
Job in support Of his father.
= = 80
BY a strange happenstance.
probably the two best players
in the national senior tourna-
ment met In the FIRST round at
Forest Hills--Bryan CBitsy)
Grant. defending champion,
and Ray Summers. Canadian
champion and q semifinalist in
1855.
Last year Summers was seed
ed as q foreign entry, but no
foreign entries were seeded in
the 1857 championship and the
unexpected happened. Sum-
mers' name was the FIRST drawn
out Of the hat to meet Bitsy.
the No. / seed. Grant files
away players weaknesses like
q baseball catcher and last Sat-
urday he beat Summers, ell.
IS, q worse defeat than he
administered In 1856.
Summers. who defaulted In
disgust In the 1854 champion
ships when foot-faults were
called on him, was discounted,
70 say the least, when he found
that Grant was to be his OPP
ponent. In the Gordon Trophy
senior matches in Canada two
weeks ago. Summers crushed
David Perchonock. the second
ranking senior player in the
national tournament.
4
Hospitals have a special room
for expectant fathers. Forest
Hills needed q special section
for fathers Clay Coss and
Julian Dell as they watched
their sons splendid victories on
Sunday. Clay was more in
need Of q shower than Tim as
he sweated out his sons Ave-
set win over Norman Perry.
Julian Conover was another
Washington tennis enthusiast
pulling hard for the entire
Washington contingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

fishing in some areas has been
better this season than in any
recent year.
Hardheads arrived early In
the lower part Of the bay and
In great abundance. Their size
and quantity bore out q predic-
ton Of the Virginia fisheries
laboratory that this would be
q good year for croakers.
The hardheads are disappear
ing but big ones still are biting
on the Gooses and Stone Rock.
A party including George J.
Dattore Of Silver Spring and
Frank v. Dattore Of NARROW
Heights, Md, boated out Of
Chesapeake Beach Sunday with
Capt. Bert Lamb and took lit
blues and SO rockfsh. The fish
were breaking in the ship
channel.
More than 100 trophies and
prizes will be awarded, down
to a trophy for the largest toad
fish. There also will be special
prizes for women and children
and one for the Washingtonian
catching the largest rockfish.
A boat parade viii be part Of
the program and there will be
trophies for the most attrac-
lively decorated fishing party
boat, the most attractively
decorated boat from any West
ern Shore port and neatest
oyster navy" patrol boat.
This years fair Is sponsored
py the Twin Beaches Lions
Club Of North and Chesapeake
Beaches. Since fishing boats
win be coming from other bay
points, including nine from
Crisneld, Rose Haven has made
plans to accommodate the over
now.
As an added incentive to
anglers, sponsors Of the Dia-
mond Jim II contest are offer
ing an extra $4,000 in cash
During the thre days of the
fair, four Of the tagged rock
fish released June z and listed
as worth $500 each will be
valued at 81 900 apiece.
The stripers must be caught
in the presence of witnesses by
an angler registered as an en-
trant in the fair. Each fish
bears q sterling silver diamond
shaped tag with the identify
ing numbers /. 2. 3 or 4. Other
fish with similar tags but
higher numbers viii held their
fixed value Of $3.50.
Diamond Jim II himself viii
continue to be worth So, 900 to
his captor until the end Of the
contest Sunday night After
that. like his predecessor. Dia-
mond Jim I. his value will drop
to q permanent $1,000.
q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
ScUTTLEBUTT:
Fishing Outlook Good
For Boys AnnuoI Fair
By CHARLES COYELL

Barring rough weather, Chesapeake Bays annual
Fishing Fair could be one Of the best yet The 22nd
edition Of the fair opens Friday at the Wesley Stinnett
pier at Chesapeake Beach and runs through Sunday
Whether due to the, drouth and high salinity Of
the water to biological factors the fact is that bay
Evening star., 1957-12-04
French Buzour
To Feature
'Oeufs en- Gelee

French perfumes. foods and
other items viii again Be
featured ct the annual ba-
4aar Of the French Con-
sresation Of st. Johns La
falette Church to be held to-
morrow from 10 am. 10 Z
pm. In the church parish
house.
Among the many articles
for sale ct the various booths
win be hand knitted articles.
Christmas cards. books. dolls
and the famed "croissants. "
Highlight Of the event viii
be lunch and dinner cooked
by the ladies Of the church.
You win be able to taste such
delicacies as ''oeufs en- gelee". .
pate de foie" and "gigot de
mouton".
Here's how you make
"Oeufs en- Gelee." by the way:
''Poach egg in boiling
water to which you have
added / soupspoon Of vine-
gar (poaching: break egg in
to q cup and throw It into
the boiling water. leave It
there for two and q half min
utes). Refill with vinegar az
1t viii evaporate periodically.
Take out and cut OF the un-
slightly edges.
Prepare homemade or can
ned beef-bouillon to which
you add / package Of gelatin
for two quarts Of liquid. Yeu
also add some Madeira wine,
q little bit Of cognac and
salt to bring out the flavor.
Then put the soup into Q
small container and put egg
into the soup. Put 1t into the
Evening star., 1957-12-04

10 Knit T-Tops 8 Jerseys
Dressy q classic styles IN q <q
variety Of colcrs. All perfect.
5. NJ. L.
Misses l.59 Cotton Blouses
Short sleeve styles In 6A.E1
smart new styles. sa-ss. a
Misses 8 Women's Jumpers
Rayon flannels a. fine cottons eA
In newest winter styles a. ~
colors. 10 to 10 4 ll1l 70 1t,I. =
Cotton Twill Joekets
Shop early for this sensational e.
buy as quantity Is limitedI |
Variety Of colors. 10 to 10.
3.99 Corduroy Jockets
Fine corduroy jackets In pop ca
ular Ivy League stylesi Limited II
quantity. 10 to l6
Misses Cotton Twill SIccks
Ivy League and tapered styles 4 TX
In sturdy cotton twin. Slash -
pockets. Black. 10 10 1e.
800 Orion BonIon Sweaters
Slip-over IN fine Otlons a. e.
Banlons slight irregllars.
Sizes 30 to %.
Lorge Women's $50 Skirts
Fine wool blend tweeds in 81
newest winter colors. 32-l6.
2.99 Orion Cordigons
You'll find newest styles Of -
slight irregulars In soft pas ~
tel tones g. dark shades. 32-3S. 4
Evening star., 1957-12-04

refrigerator and serve cold.
after removing the container
as you would for q pudding.
Evening star., 1957-12-04

l.6o Lined Boxer SIocks
Tots plaid cotton flannel lined <1
boxer slacks Of sturdy cordu-
roys: Sizes 3 TO ..
l.95 GirIs' Lined Boxer Stocks
Sturdy poplin boxer slacks lined e.
with warm plaid cotton flannel.
Sizes to II.
l.95 to 2.95 Bouffont Slips
Slips and petti-slips some 81
with dainty lace trims. 4 TO H. ]
2.95-4.95 Dresses 8 Jumpers
Prints. plaids, solid. - ca
Fine washable cottons. toT ~
Sizes TIA.
2.95 to 3.95 Cotton Dresses
Tots fine washable cot - <B
tons. Choose from prints, So1v0
plaids, solid. Sex.
Girls Knee-Hi Sox
sanSSs .on Ss..-m -PaF:os' sos. ;Cs. s.s. 4 fo'>1
Beacon Receiving Blankets
Soft cotton flannel crib e.
blankets In white and
pastels. Slight irregs.
Tots & Girls Punties
sec Valuesl Fine rayons -. e.
with dainty Nylon tor~
Trims. Sizes Z TO IL
lnfont's Gowns 8 Kimonos
'ss e .as:i Ss's:i! = S;s$ p'ss. :s: :ss ''s1
pastel tones. Perfect.
Beacon Receiving Blankets
whit: VI s'i sas pastel s'''ss;' tones 8 '''s1
Evening star., 1957-12-04

Boys l.79 Sports Shirts
sanforized. Long sleeve styles 81
with 2-way collars. 6-le.
Boys Winter Underwear
Midway briefs and cap
sleeve shirts Of knit =.
combed cotton with for 81
heavy rib. 4-le. n
l.50 to los Winter Cops
Famous niakerl Earmuffs or e.
flaps. Rayon. cottons and woods.
sh TO 7A.
Boys 25c Dress Sox
Selected irregulars In
fine cottons with REIN - -.
I 10sssS ,S 1.,l, heel and toe; I for
Boys 89e Leother Belts
Gteerhide leather in
novelty designs. Rust for 81
proof buckles 22 to 30.
Boys 81 Wool Gloves
Imported. wools in
finger and mitten styles. -.
Solid colors and pat. for
terms. 2 10 5. 4
Boys 2.95 Duneorees
2.sS Values! l0-oz. den-
i'm with rtyets and bar
tacks. I deep pockets. far 81
Brown, charcoal or -
navy. to l6.
39c Cotton Knit Briefs
Briefs with wide elastic -
top. Double front and n for ,
taped seams. to II.
Boys l.95 Ski Poiomos
Combed cotton knit 80
ful cut :. first qualityl for @S
Light. dark shades. l-iL 4 -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Grange, Clubs To Haze Joint Picnic
Supper At Community Center July II

ia luncheon guest last week OF Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
;were in Farmville last week.
/ Newmans Visit
t Mrs. william Newman and chill
|.dren. CT Farmvilla. visited Mrs. &c
&c. Harvey Saturday.
| Nj. and Mrs. Laurence Jamers0n
Eof New Canton. visited Mr. and
NMrs Alfred Harris Sunday.
r Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
liwho have been vacationing in Wash
fmgton, D O.. and Massachusetts
sretlnned Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Horace DoWdy and
Hfanlily of Alexandria. visited Mi
Eand Mrs. Herman Dowdy and other
Alelatlves over the week end
Wesley Earl Dunkum was IN
.Richmond and Jamestown over the
fwefk end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
New Canton

Miss Harriet Patteson. superin-
tendent Of nurses at Grace Hospital
in Richmond. spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P,
b. Patteson.
Mrs. Florence williams. OF Rich
mond. spent the week end with her
sister. Mrs. George Satterfield. Mai.
and Mrs George Satterfield, Jr..
also spent the week end there.
Major Satterfield left Monday on a
flight across the country
Mrs. Anne Pendleton Potts. and
children. Of Chester. have returned
home after spending week with
her mother. Mrs Lester Jones.
Martin Hudgins spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. u Hudgins. Martin had just re-
turned from a vacation in Miami
Fla.
Deane Goes to School
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Deane, and
daughter. are spending the summer
here while Bill is attending summer
school at the University Of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Snead, Of
Richmond, and Miss Eva Snead
were luncheon guests of their sis
ter. Mrs. j. P. Cleveland. of Co.
hassett.
4. M. Phillips, Of Richmond. spent
the week end in the j. r. Phillips
home. He also visited the W. T. Put
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
curdsviIIe items

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelsey have
moved into their new home near
Raines Tavern
Mrs. Paige Wells. OF North Caro-
Ina. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Dallas Rainey. and family
Mrs, Ben Ballowe reports that her
son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and
Mrs. Allen DeHart. are now in
France and enjoying their trip.
Arthur Hamilton. who has been
employed in Pennsylvania for the
past few months. returned last week
and moved his family with him. We
wish them good luck in their new
home.
Harycys Visit Relatives
MI and Mrs. c. c Harvey. and
sons, Of Marion. are visiting his
mother and other relatives
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum returned
Wednesday from Richmond hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris. and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mitchell. and
family. Of Richmond. visited the AL
fred HAIRLESS last week.
Miss Pauline Harris was home
for the week end and enjoyed
fishing trip on the Fourth of July
Isichmonder Visits Dunkums
Mrs Fred Rhodes. of Richmond.
VISITED the Emmett Dunkums
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayers, OF Rich
mond. spent last week end with
their parents.
New Store Home Demonstration
club and Hickory Grove Home Dem
onstration club. together with, the
Grange, will have Joint picnic sup
per at the community center July
n at 7 pm.
Miss Ruby Kelsey, who has been
nursing in North Carolina. has been
visiting her brother and sistar-in-
law, Mr., and Mrs. George Kelsey
and helped them move.
Johns Family on Island
MIR. and Mrs Frank Johns. and
family, are spending their vacation
II GWynns Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marks were
in Farmville Friday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Eric Flanagan, of
Hendersonyille. N. c.. spent the
week end at their Buckingham
Springs home
Palnore White of Richmond was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Guinea Mills

1 Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith
who moved from our community to
johnson City, Tenn. have an
snounced the birth Of daughter
Betty Jane, June a.
Mr.. and Mrs R C. Conley. and
daughters, OF Richmond were din
ner guests recently Of Mr. and Mrs
John Putney Thornton H m n,
who spent some time in the John
Putney home returned to Richmond
with them.
Miss Haynie Allen was in Rich.
Imond recently on business.
Hubert Eddy and daughter. Rose
Of Van Dyke. Mich. were week end
guests Of Mrs. Sam Traylor
Traylor Still Ill
Sam Traylor continues i'll at Nc
Cure Hospital III Richmond Among
those who have visited him re
Gently are E. F Crockett. George
Baldwin. Joe DoWdy Mrs. Emma
Traylor. Miss Lolita Traylor, HUI
bert Eddy, Rose Eddy and Rev. +.
Up Reynolds. Mrs. Sam Traylor
spends part Of each week in Rich
nlond with her husband
Mrs. F.. W. Rhodes, Of Richmond.
is visiting the John Putneys
Pat Stonnell. of Richmond. spent
several days last week with Alice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

neys.
Mrs. Marguerite Putney Whiting,
If Canisteo. N. VI, is spending her
vacati, n with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Thornton Putney. Mrs. Marie
Putney Vaughan. of Richmond. was
also Sunday guest there
Wins Visit
NJ and Mrs. H B. Vim. Of
Richmond. visited the Phillipses
Wednesday
Nj. and Mrs George Dennis. and
Dianne, Of Petersburg. were week
end guests OF Mrs, Lizzie Gilbert.
Mrs. r. B: Gilbert and Miss Eva
Snead were In Fork Union Thurs
day
David Wooten. Of DillWyn, spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. r.
Gornluus
Adamses List Guests
George Jetfries. George Jeffrles,
u. and JEFF Jeffries were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs w WI
Adams. Other recent visitors were
Carolyn Davis, Billy Wilmouth, Mrs.
Lewis Davis. Mary Nick and
Charles. Margaret Brooks. Mrs.
Earl Woodall and her mother and
Mr. and Mrs Neil Barlow. and
children. of Fluvanna.
Mrs Carey Ship has returned
home from Charlottesville hos
pital, where she underwent major
operation. Mrs Terrell Fuqua
visited her Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jamefson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

- walker. Jr,, were III Charlottes-
vile Tuesday Thursday they visited
Mrs Sallie Allen at MattoaX.
Mrs j. M Putney Mrs. F.. w.
Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. John Put
ney visited Mr. and Mrs. Walton
Sanderson and Mrs Matte Blanton
in Farmville Sunday.
Mrs Charles Hutchinson and son.
Chuck, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Putney
Chuck can get around very well now
on crutches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Puthey Alice expects 10 lea- Mon
day for Q week \ stay al the III
camp al Holiday Lake
MI and MIS- H r. Belfiald 0f
Richmond spent Friday With Nh .
and Mrs. NJ Putney
Tar Wallet Revival Planned
Plans are being made at Tar
Wallet church for revival services
which viii be held during the week
following the third Sunday in AL
gust.
Miss Haynie Allen and Mrs. W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

United States Ambassador Bob
len has left the Soviet Union aft
er four years in the post.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

spent she W ek esih visiting his aunt,
Miss. Ruth Harris. of Bladensburg.
Nd f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
FARMS
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE

BARG AIN!-S5,000 SO. It. of CT
sonlnlercial land across from new
Sateway LU l-965l
GAITHERSBURG COMMERCIAL OF
Ia acres, 1909 location with
water. sewer and gas, 75c. ROMER
CO, GaitherSburg 299.
COLESVILLE AREA-From y acres
and up, finest building sites
arouno, some wooded. prices start
rom $3.50. Also, lis acres near
f S1rno9sV'ii en,v beautiful s anG relling
co. ~. 5-s51I.
2 LOTS. 20XIeO-The Oaks. Lake
quick sale. WE. 5-522S.
3 ACRES FOR SALE-Ali or in "a :
acre lots; 90 minis. from Penta-
gon; IN beautiful Homewood APP
prox. mi. west of Springfield.
Va. JE. 2-O543
u ACRE AND LARGER-We have
srea and other locations. Prices
from $1,000 Call THOMAS F.
HALEY Realtor, Lanham. Md j,
APP. 7-S300.
GLEN HILLS potomac Hunt area
taking view OF gently rolling
Montgomery County hills: perfect
for split-level and well adapted
Tor large pool or pond in rear
$500 or will consider smaller
lot in trade as part payment,
finance balance Mr.. Phillips, ir :,
VIII, 6-3773, with THOMAS L.
PHILLIPS CO.. OIL. 4-1424
BEAUTIFUL BROCK HALL-Lovely
country estates, wooded or
cleared, some with streams; the
outstanding development Of acre
age estates in Prince Georges
County. Ia to acres. located on
the Largo Marlboro I'd md 202l
3 mi. north of Marlboro; only 90
min. 70 D. C. Agent on premises
Sun. Friday, 2 pm TO dark. Ask
Tor brochure. M LEO STORCH,
developer, Sp. 3-4500.
TOWN OWNER has ~.
acre. tract. divided by Rte. /,
northeast Of junction of Rte. i and
r F q z Railroad, mr.. Shirley high
way. viii sell all or either side OF
highway. or an undivided half
interest. Potential good Cali MR..
SMITH. DE. 2-4101. Office hours
MISS HILL, FE. 3-l073, ewes. and
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 10th. Excl. ACT. DE. 2-41O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
OPPoRTUNITY-First trust moi,

OPPORTINITY--First trust note
face amount $4,000 Sales price
2,55u MEzzANOTTE a CO
co J-20Ga
tST. TRUsT-s40.0 600. 2Ocs dis.
count swear 81; secured on
100 acres In Fairfax co Esti-
mated worth 100000 JE A.
1917
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST notes
bearing GE interest on face
amount. excellent discounts MEZ-
ZANOTrE y co co $1,000
2ND TRUST. $500, 90. 7-yr
note ~ mo secured on 3-bedrm
80 home sl,9f5 Mr. YOUNG
III S.a8NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

LEASE. 0OO-sa. 1T. or more; one
story bldg. with drive-in door,
enclosed yard. Bro siding: NE. D.
c.; good for any bus. HE. asses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Country Club Hills

Beautiful 3-bedroom. 3-bath. den,
enclosed breezeway, attached 2-car
garage brick rambler. Just ] block
from the Green Pathways OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club
Price $4,000.
To inspect, call BERT BLACK
MAN, ewes IKE. b-95?2.
w. w. BLACKMAN, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS

md TRUsT--Absolutely TOP spot.
cash prices paid Nd Va u &
Call day or ntght 10 4-G5d5 81
MONEY End TRUSTS We viii buy
2ud trust notes D c nearby Ma
or Va reasonable rates Ma.
TiONAt MORTGAGE A. INVEST.
MENT CORP 1912 n. Y ave
nv MA s.5S33
MORTGAGE LOANS 4tses consoi.
ldate debts make improvements
Tong term Also cDnst loans
Mr. CROCKETT HE f-6sg4
FIRST and SECOND Trust LOANS
PtKCHAsED BARLOW REALTY
CO. Realtors, 1891 q II. nv
NE. s.2ina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
VACATION PLACES

VACATION FOR TWO on South
River. l hour from WASHINGTON:
private estate, fine dock. deep
water. swimming, Grabbing. fish
ing. Charming apt with private
entrance Delightful location
WASHINGTON references required
no children; $50 per week. CO.
lOnial 3-03S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

1856 VAGABOND TRAVELLER 28Is
It. Here is your opportunity 10
purchase my personal travel
trailer at real savings. Has
been carefully used on very
few trips ttoo buSy) Yon can
park this one in the middle Of a
field & take a hot shower in
minutes. Completely self-con
tanned water waste tank a.
lights. New over $4,000 your
advantage at S9.3a5 and 7 will
finance JACK BLAIR, Mary
lands Largest Spartan Dealer
White Plains, Md WEST 4-467I
3 miles South OF Waldorf on
Rte 30l