davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Dulles Ira a Brasil
No Obstante ell PeIigro de
Actos Contra Estados Unidos

WASHINGTON, julio / (UPI)-
Ell Secretario de Estado, John
Foster Dulles, segun Sc informo
hoy, piensa visitar a Brasil a prin-
cipios de agosto, no obstante ell pc
ligro de manifestaciones contra
Estados Unidos.
Los informes dijeron que ell De-
partamento de Estadu anunciara
formalmente la vista durante Ell
curse de la presente semana.
Sc entlende que Dulles piensa
salir de Washington ell 4 de agosto
y que permanecera dos o tres dias
en- Rio de JaneIro,
En- ell Departamento de Estado
Sc atribuyo poca importancia a yer
stones de Rio de Janeiro segun las
cuales los sindicatos obreros y
los estudiantes universitarios ira.
tan de promover una huelga gene
raj de "a horas de duracion que
coincida con la llegada de Dulles
a Brasil.
La huelga, segun las versiones,
tendria por objeto patentizar ell
disguSto del pueblo brasileno, por
la supuesta indiferencia de Esta-
dos Unidos hacia los problemas
economics de la America Latina.
En- la embajada de Brasil tam
bien Sc iuzgo de %incorrecta otra
version, que dice que Ell Embaja-
dor, Ernani do Amaral Peixoto, que
Sc encuentra en- Rio de Janeiro en-
consultas aconsej6 al Presidente
Juscelino Kubitschek, que canoe
lara la vista en- vista de las anne
nazas de actos hostiles.
"Los preparativos proceden de
acuerdo con 10 convenido'', diio un
portavoz de la embajada a la Uni
ted Press International.
En- ell Departamento de Estado,
varios funcionarios recordaron que
Ell vice presidente Richard NJ. Nj
xon, Sc rio de s%ugerencias que Sc
lie hicieron para que interrumpie-
ra SUI viaie por la America del Sur,
por los i%ncidentes que ocurrian y
senaiaron, ademas, que cada vez
que Dulles u otras personalidades
de Estados Unidos hacen prepare
tivos para visitar otros paises, hay
siempre v~ersiones de manifestacio-
mes hostiles en- proyecto.
PEIXOTO RECOMIENDA
SUSPENDER VIAJE
RIO DE JANElRO, julio 1 CUPID
-Se informo aver que ell Embaia-
dor del Brasil en- Washington, Err
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

aSumlr la gerencia Arrange Londo-
no, que la dej6 la semana pasada,
Sc procedio a liquidar filialeS en- ell
e~xtranjero y ell banco vendio sus
~intereses en- ell Popular Custodian
de New York y en- los Bancos Po-
pulares de Chile y Ecuador.
Ell sabado Sc anuncio que habian
vendido Sus acciones en- ell Banco
Popular Colombo.B oliviano, Fer
nando Viana y Hugo Suazo, por
1900 millones de pesos bolivianos,
que equivalen a $50 mil dolares.
En- esta lorna Ell banco solo tiene
ahora intereses en- los bancos po-
pulares de Guatemala y Haiti, pero
fuentes allegadas a sus directivas
anunciaron que estan adelantaudo
tamDien negociaclones sobre elias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
ESTUDIAN ABOLICION DE
~FRONTERAS

BOGOTA, julio 1.-(UPD- Ell
Ministro de Salud Publica, Juan
Pablo Liinas, anunci6 que Sc estu-
dia la abolicion de las fronteras
con Venezuela para adeIantar una
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
PEIXOTO ~RECOMIENDA
A

RIO DE JANElRO, julio l CUPID
-Se inform6 aver que ell Embaia-
dor del Brasil en- Washington, Err
mani do Amaral Peixoto, aconsej6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
z Area Women
Are Elected by
Veterans Group

Two local women were among
national officers chosen by
members voting yesterday in
the annual elections of the
Catholic War Veterans at the
Statler Hotel.
The 23d national conven-
ton, which winds up to day, saw
Mrs. Leona B. Zuch, of 500
Fifteenth street S. E., elected
national historian, and Mrs.
Ann DeGrazia. of 3724 South
Third street, Arlington, named
a one-year trustee of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Reelected national COM
mander of the CWV was Peter
]. Hopkins of Yonkers. N. Y,
Mrs. Gertrude M. Carr also was
chosen to serve again as the
auxiliary national commander,
Other officers elected were
Robert OLeary, Baltimore
first vice commander; Bernard
Coleman, Chicago. second vice
commander; James Fay, New
York City, third vice COM
mander; Joseph Reilly, New
York City, treasurer; Peter
Gallante, Philadelphia, judge
advocate; Nicholas Nimitz
Newark, N. j., welfare officer
and William McCann, Lancas'
ter, Pa, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Personal interviews are to be
given students and their par
ents after the tests.
The city of Charlottesville.
with approximately $1,000 resi-
dents, had a white enrolment
last year of 1899 and a Negro
enrolment of 1.096.
The SO Negro applications
involve three of the city's five
white elementary schools. and
the city's only white high
school, Lane. Fourteen Negroes
are seeking admission at Lane.
IA at Venable Elementary, six
at McGuffey Elomentarv and
two at johnson Elementary.
OF a total school budget of
$1,l25,490 for 1889, Char
lottesville is due $348,202 from
the State. Charlottesville would
lose the State money under the
fund cutoff law if the city at
tempted to reopen any school
closed by indignation.
The struggle in Charlottes-
Vile holds special interest for
State political leaders. One OF
the lea lers, Colgate w. Darden,
| ir., has warned of the conse-
quences of abandoning public
schools. The former Governor
who is now president of the
University of Virginia does not
see eye to eye with his col
| leagues in the State Demo-
cratic organization who have
promoted massive resistance,
He has not hesitated to say so
In his most recent interview
he cautioned that "it would be
an irreparable blow" to end
public education in Virginia.
1T has contributed more,
think. than any other single
fundamentally to the advance
of our people. our Nation ano
to the advancement of the
; standard of living" he said
I'VE cannot withdraw from
them (the people, an educa'
ton without paying a catas'
trophic price for it,"
Tomorrow: Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

through q line Of civilian de-
tenders.
"They also serve who only
stand and boo" he said.
After the landing. Gov. Nc
Keldin said in an address he
fears the United States may
be repeating its mistake Of
1914 when it prepared to re-
sist the British at Baltimore
only to have them land at
Benedict and burn Washing
ton.
He said the error Of con-
centrating defenses at the
wrong place is comparable to
relying on nuclear bombs car
ried by guided missiles to repel
Communism in the cold war
with Russia. In this cold wal
the strongest defense of Amer
lea is not her armament. but
her skill in maintaining the
kind of government that pro-
vides the greatest good for the
greatest number" he said.
Patrol Boat Christened
Proceeding the landing, Mis-;
Clara McKeldin, the Governors
daughter, christened thu
Charles, new patrol boat o.
the Tidewaters Fishery Depart
ment named after the county
The christening was followed
by an air rescue demonstration
involving a Navy helicopter anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17


into a crowd of 1000 persons
watching the county's tercen-
tenary celebration.
Miss Ann Courtenay Mitchell,
20, of La Plata, was namHd
queen of the tercentenary.
Miss Mitchell, a junior at
Randolph-Macon Women's Col
lege, will be crowned Septem-
Der Is at Chapel Point during
the opening of the tercente-
nary's final week.
Members of the queens court
are Miss Patricia Mudd, 20, of
La Plata; Miss Barbara Minor,
10, Benedict; Miss Lynda Met
calfe, Is, Indian Head; Miss
Helene Long, 10, Faulkner;
Miss Elsie Bowling, 81, New
port, and Miss Jeanette Gold
smith. 20, Hughesville.
Dressed in Nineteenth Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

tury fashions, women and chill
dren today met 40 relocated
members Of the Anacostia
Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit in front Of a reviewing
stand occupied by Gov. Nc
Keldin and other guests.
Governor Joins BOOing
The "Redcoats" landed in
two whaleboats launched from
the Chinook, a Coast Guard
ship standing offshore. The
troops carried 1908 Springfield
rifles and we're under the COM
mand of Chief Petty OfficeI
Robert Crueger.
Gov. McKeldin booed the in
vaders as they m rch e q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Segregation Group
Elects New Leader

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug.
16 (AP) Roy v. Harris OF
Augusta, Ca, today was elected
president of the prosegregation
Citizens Councils of America at
the organizations annual meet
ing. More than 100 delegates
from 10 Southern States at
tended the two-day convention.
Mr. Harris, a lawyer and for
mer Speaker of the Georgia
House, succeeds State Senator
w. M. Rainach of Homer, La
who has headed the Southwide
group for the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

q man adrift on shore in q
life Jacket.
Beside Gov. McKeldin. those
on the reviewing stand included
Representative Devereux, Re-
publican candidate for COVER
nor: Seventh Judicial Court
Judge ]. Dudley Digges. chair
man Of the tercentenary COM
mitee: Louis l.. Goldstein.
Democratic candidate for con-
troller: Maryland Attorney
General c. Ferdinand Sybert,
seeking reelection; Miss Nc
Kelden and her cousin, Miss
Sally Foley.
/ Tomorrow's program begins
at pm. here with 10 motor
boat races and running demon
STATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Dovy Crockett
Home Restored

Davy Crockett's birthplace,
restored by civic groups, will
be presented to the State OF
Tennessee today, the birthday
of the celebrated frontiersman
who was born August II, 1875.
Thousands are expected to
attend the ceremony on the
banks of the Nolichuckey River
near Limestone, Tenn.
Davy Crockett's great-grand-
son and oldest living relative,
the Rev. Robert L. Whittenberg,
lives at IS Maryland avenue,
Falkland, in Prince Georges
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

cussed holding a referendum to
find out how the thousands OF
Charlottesville residents who
have not said anything or
Joined any organizations feel
about the school problem.
Mayor r. Nj. Davis said the
plan never got beyond the dis
cussion stage. Mayor Davis
does not believe the people of
Charlottesville want integra-
ton lin any form" and does
not expect the city to seek to
reopen any school closed by in
tegration.
According to Chairman R.
Stanley Goodman, jr., of the
school board, there has been
no discussion by that body
whether any attempt would be
made to reopen schools closed
by indignation.
Beyond our plan, we have
nothing to say" said Mr.. Good
man, who is a banker.
The assignment plan involves
three steps. For elementary
schools, the city has been d.
vided into six districts. The
district for Jefferson School
which is the city's only ele-
mentary school for Negroes
takes in most of the city's
Negro elementary students. Any
child living in a district
served by a school occupied
predominantly by students o.
another race will be assigned
to a school where his own ract
is in the majority.
Judge Paul has let the schoo
board know. however, that HI
does not put much stock II
the district lines because Il
smacks of gerrymandering. HI
has said that he considers
proximity a prime factor il
assigning students to schools
Students seeking transfe
from one school to another WI
be given tests beginning tomor
row. Supt. Fendall r. Ellis sait
the tests would be STANDARD
achievement tests, used ma
tionally to measure grade levels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Summer Comp
Opens at Seneca

The American Legion's Rock
vile Post No. So began its two
week summer camp yesterday
for boys eight to IA years at
Seneca State Park, Md,
The camp site was offered by
the State Foresty Service.
Camping equipment was pro-
vided by military service units
in the Montgomery County
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
McKeIdin Joins Booinq
Of Benedict Invaders
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
star stan Writer

BENEDICT, Nd. Aug ia second wave of "Redcoats'
today at this small Charles County fishing village
on the Patuxtent River
Like the initial contingent Of 1000 British troops August
10 and 90 1914 second landing met by handful OF
townspeople armed with Sticks and brooms.
But unlike the original landing todays invaders melted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
FARM SUPPLIES

LIME GROWS. Low Cost. FEED
Agricultural lime hauling. Even
spread method saves lime waste.
A. c. KALLAM, Rarden, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Hires
Wontinued from Page 81

Continued from Page ID
reer at Marquette High School
in Milwaukee, Wis.,, where he
was a sevenletter man.
He entered Notre Dame in
1916 and played varsity football
for four years, during which
time he started 80 of 38 game:
the Irish played. His best per
formances were in the classic
battles with Army in 1916 anG
1S47.
In The scoreIess Tie Of 1916,
he turned in The top rushing
Job Of either team, ovt.doins
such Army stars a. Doc BIsn.
ehsrd and Glenn Davis and
Irish stars like Johnny lUiack,
Red Sitko and Jim MeIio.
Highlight of his star perform
ance in the 1g47 Army duel wa.
his 97-yard touchdown runbacl
[of the opening Kickoff. HI
scored again that day to leat
Notre Dame to a 27-7 victory.
Brennan then went to Mi. Car
mel High School Of Chicago
where he coached his grid teams
to three unprecedented success
sive city titles. He returned te
'Notre Dame in 1858 when he
became freshman football
coach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

Scores
VAC
Eastern Division

Eastern Division
st. John the Evangelist Al, st.
Peter 40 (OT).
Corpus Christi 81, st. Mary Mag
dalene -.
Holy Name 40, st. Francis 80.
Western Division
Our Lady Of Victory AZ, st.
Mary Magdalene n.
Cathedral 40, st. Augustine Al
Sudden DEATH.
st. John the Baptist so, Holy
Rosary 38.
SENIOR
Western Division
St. Agatha "a, Our Lady of Vic.
tory 80.
St, Michael 10, st. Andrew IL.
Immaculate Conception "a, st.
Peter 80.
JUNIOR
North Division
Immaculate Conception a, St.
James II.
Our Lady Of Peace II, st. Mi
chael 8.
st. Agatha q, st. Augustine 16,
st. Andrew 5, Delaware st,
Mary's 0 dorfeit).
Junior Southeast
81. Catharine "a, st. John 3.
ST. Leo 80, Holy Spirit 10.
st. Mary %, Christ the King
25 (OT).
Corpus Christi b, st. Ladislas
Is.
&oush Division
st. Catharine "a, st. John 8.
st. Leo 80, H0ly Spirit 10.
Christ the King q, St. Mary
20 (O.T.)
Corpus Christi So, St. Ladislas
ID.
PREP
Our Lady of Victory 80, St. Ga
briel IS.
st. Mary Magdalene %, st. Cath
urine 22.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

MI. Vernon st. Vincent continued to lead the way
In the Knox County League BY defeating Howard,
61-50, even though playing the game without two of
It's stars, sidelined with injuries.
Jim Peugh picked up the slack for the Blue Streaks
and hit the hoop for I'll points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
The Blue Streaks also notch.

The Blue Streaks also notch.
ed two nonleague wins to run
their record for the year to 81.
Added to the st. Vincent fatal
ity list were Bladensburg, shad.
ed, 1886, and Marengo, blasted
1924.
Chillicothe Central Catholic
lost its first Ross League cage
game Of the season by dropping
at $3.50 decision to Huntington.
The loss dropped the Panthers
into a tie for second place in
the league standings.
The Panthers also were dealt
a 71-56 setback by Darby, a pow.
er in Pickaway County.
Darbys powerful attack
gave The TroIsns . huge AZ
10 advantage sf haIf-time but
Catholic came back with .
23-poinf barrsse II fhs third
period to bring the score to
s0-42. However, The Psnthers
wsrs unable 10 continue their
rally and fell TO defsaf-fheir
fourth In eight outings.
Dennison st. Mary improved
its mark to II last week by
stopping Navarro 1852, and
blasting Augusta 70-43.
In the Navarro game, st.
Mary led at the end Of the first
quarter but fell behind, 1928 al
half-time. The Blue Waves raj,
lied in the second half and
grabbed the win. Ken Beamer
led the Waves attack with 20
points.
Lancaster ST. Mary, 48-47 los.
er to Newark Catholic, evened
its record at "A, by defeating
Liberty Union, Olaf.
The st. Mary Irish had d 10.
point lead at the third quarter
mark but Liberty Union drew to
within two points In the final
|quarter before the Lancaster
quint could claim the victory.
GAINESVILLE Roseerans con-
finUsd playing 500 bail BY
spIiftins / pair o. games last
week. The Bishops lost 10 New
Lexington St. AIoysiUs to.3)
57-4S, but came back 70 blast
DeavertowS, $3.50.
Highlight Of the Deavertown
contest was a 30-point produc'
ton by Dave McNeal of the los
ling team. Charlie Durant paced
|Rosecrans with 10 points.
Somerset Holy Trinity lost
two more games last week-61.
IS to Adamsville, and a 1876
thriller to New Straitsville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

pull to within one point Of ths
irish.
With IL seconds left, Tom
Callahan stole the ball from
one of the st. Mary players and
drove in for a successful lay-up
shot and a Green Wave victory.
Newark Catholic led all the
way in downing St. Aloysius,
Dick Metzger, hitting on 20 Of
"a free throws, scored 80 points
for the losing Blue Knights.
Dick Yonker, who fouIed out in
the third period, paced Catholic
with 81 markers.
Marty Crawford turned in q
Appoint scoring effort for Ho-
iy Family which downed Ohio
Deaf. 1915. However. craw-
ford's production was second
best Is Ohio Deaf,s Emil Hart
man ripped fhe cords for So
points.
st. Charles turned in d big
upset when the Cardinals top.
pied previously unbeaten Cen.
trail, $3.50.
The Cardinals, with their
fast-breaking offense clicking
like clockwork, made % field
goals in 35 tries. The st. Charles
team also played brilliant de,
fensive ball and controlled the
backboards with Mike Sweeney
doing a yeaman's job on the lat
ter task.
Sweeney and Jim Litwaitas
each garnered Is points while
teammate Leo Hall clipped the
nets for Is in leading st. Charles
to its third win in four outings
Central was losing its first in siz
starts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

loop without a loss, hosts the
Newark squad in . battle of de-
Tending co-champions.
The Green Wave grabbed un-
disputed position Of the top rung
in the Gel by knocking off
Springfield Central Catholic, SIS.
80, last week. Dave Swank hit
the cords for Is points while
Tom Callahan found the range
for 13 markers to lead the Wave
to victory.
! Springfield &C - Is 1872
Newark Catholic 3 IS ASS
Meanwhile, erson pre-.
scented its coach, Bob Irwin, a
birthday present by stopping
visiting Holy Family, 56-42, in a
Gel bout.
Star Of the game was Orv Ly.
ons, who ripped the nets for 20
points and grabbed q rebounds
for, the winning Eagles. Holy
Family star Marty Crawford al.
so hit for 20 points.
The loss dropped Holy Fam
iIy's season record to as. Wat.
|terson is % for the season.
Holy Family .......e 10 29-42
Wstterson .........15 81 Also
In non-league action, Newark
Catholic came through with two
victories to run its season record
to so.
Defeated by the Green Wave
were Lancaster st. Mary and
New Lexington st. Aloysius. The
st. Mary squad was nicked, 48,
Al, while st. Aloysius was blast.
ed 71-46.
In fhe first game ST. Mary
had . l0-point lead early In
the last period and was well
on the way to q major upset.
The Newark squad rallied to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
St. Vincent Quint Leads
Way in Knox County Loop

Coshocton Sacred Heart lost
its eighth game in ten starts last
week BY falling to Glenmont,
|62-52.
The game was close through
three quarters, with Sacred
Heart trailing by Thin mar
gins. In the final stsnza, Glen
mont pulled away for the To-
point victory.
Dover st. Joseph was still
looking for its first win of the
season after dropping two more
decisions last week.
st. Joseph was nipped STAT by
Beach City and then lost its sew
enth game Of the year, 74-73,
to Cambridge st. Benedict.
Also looking for its first cage
win Of the year is Marion Cath
Ollie which lost its fifth game
last week to Ridgevale by a one
sided 1888 count.
Martel raced tway to a 25-7
first quarter lead over Della.
ware st. Mary and then rolled
Ito a 76-45 victory over the Irish
who were losing their seventh
game in nine outings.
Portsmouth Notre Dame con.
|tinued its losing ways last week
when the Titans lost two more
Ito watch their season record
slide to is.
Notre Dame dropped a 7545
decision to Minford and then
was shaded 63-6O by Portsmouth
West in a Southern Ohio Con.
l~favouno haft1a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Newark Central Catholic
Retains First Place in Gel

Newark Catholic, with a 20 loop mark, viii go
into the new year clinging to an undisputed hold on
first place in the Central Catholic League.
However, the Green Wave will face a major test
on Jan. 2 when st. Charles, the only other team in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

INpoRMArloN

RADIATORS cleaned and r.
paired. All kinds, car, truck,
ifSctor. work Guaranteed
X RADNOR REPAIR, Phone Al
Radnof. Homer and Buck
ShOaf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Buyers cosHodoN Guide
FEED AND GRAIN

FARMERS EXCHANGE
Feeds. Seeds and Farm Supplies
Hickory st. MA. 2l0451
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

Washington Hotel
Rooms 81 per week. Free TV,
maid and elevator service, End
at Market. Dial Ell. $4,000.
WALLPAPER removed By
steam. Painting, Paperhanging,
No Muss, Nc Fuss, F. c. Fro.
wine.. Sc. 1033-Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
RENTAL. EQUIPMENT

RENTAL EQUIPMENT
Rug Shampooer, Floor Sanders,
Belt Sanders, Floor Waxer and
Buffer, Hand Sanders, Wall
paper Steamers, Paint Sprayers.
FISHER WALLPAPER & PAINT
539 Main st. Phone MA. 2O372
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS r
3845 Rhodes Phi. Bos. 223-J
and Painting.
Satisfaction assured. Free Es-
Inmates. C. R. CLICK. Boston
2S8-X.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

1t was st. Vincent'S second
league win of the year.
ST. Vincent coseh John
Mvrphy's team played with
out fhe ssrviees Of star Jim
pvrbin, who has broken
bone in his foot, and Phil
Spencer, hobbIsd BY . sprain-
I'd ankle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

" you haven't been reading
ing money. Read Them and
the want ads. you have been los
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines Of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
HERNDON. VA.

Two 3f.-acre lots adjacent 10
county line. oalv Is mile ID C..
near Rte 2 partly cleared for
hu.lSine; only $3.50 per lot down
ARLINGTON. VA-Two 6nxis0
lots. all utilities available. each lot.
:. e5n and only S1un Gown each.
DILLON LAND co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

57s-acre Carroll Co, dairy farm
pseity. down, balance Al 81;
priced $780, 900
Call z p Mayne. SP. $4,000,
with C. NJ MARSTELLER. Jr.,
Real Eetate, u. 9.2652.