davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
Cisto, NUestro
Contemporaries
Por 6. Cabrera Leivo

N@
es sobrado motive de meditation
y parentesis. Las CIRCUMSTANCES
imperantes no son, precisamen-
tie, las que mas nos inclinan al
aislamiento indispensable que
esta fecha reclama. Son dias de
efervescencia entire las juventu-
des del exilio, dias de violencia
en- ell terruno cercano, dias de
inquietud y de tenor en- la pa.
tria que SURE.
CriSto, sin embargo, sigue vi
genie y militante con su altisi-
me mensaje de rescate moral,
de orientacion y de vigilia. Y no
podemos, no debemos relegarlo
en- esta bora rcucial para nustro
destino hist6rico. Perderlo de Wis
ia en- medic del ajetreo revolu-
cionario seria una d~esgracia. Ig-
norar SUI presencia nos llevaria a
la confusion O al suicide.
La flojera interior de los gran
des responsables del drama Gu.
bano como gran drama hispa-
noamericano- es precisamente
ell resultado de habernoS olvida-
do del Redentor. Porque la Anne
RIGA Latina, en- vez de concebir a
Cristo como "nuestro contempt
rance, segun guerra llamarlo
Unamuno, ha visto en- ell hombre
de Galilea una figura de piedra
para situarlo en- ~pedestales mac
cesibles, para retrotraerlo en- la
historic a distancias ~inalcanza-
bles y desvanecer asi la esencia
de sus mejores ensenanzaS.
Ell Viernes Santo, como climax
de la passion de Cristo, debe ser
I'm reto vigoroso a nuestra con-
ciencia de pueblos cristianos. Ell
sacrificio del hijo de Dios en- la
cruz no puede reducirse a una vi
sion de estampa muda, ante la
cual ir a llorar como mujeres
sentimentales. La cruz donde ella
varon al Mesias es I'm llamado
impostergable al sacrificio de
cada dia, por alcanzar los obje-
tivos dignos de nuestra genera
cion.
Ha existido por siglos la idea
de I'm Cristo examine, de I'm Girls
to mortecino y debil. Los latino
americanos, como herederos es-
pirituales de Espana, hemos te-
nido ante nuestros ojos la idea
constante del Cristo flagelado, a
quien manos piadosas tienen
constantemente que auXiliar en-
SUI debilidad descorazonadora.
Nuestra experienced no ha ST.
do esa, desde que aprendimos a
recorrer los caminoS de la vida
en- ammonia con nuestro gran
contemplated. Estimamos que 81
alguien vino al mundo a darnos
un ejemplo de vigor, fue Cristo
precisamente. Consideramos que
sus palabras, SUI ejemplo y su
misma passion, constituyen la
prueba mas alta de fortaleza y
de empuje.
Redimir al hombre exige fuer-
Ia. Sacudir de SUI marasmo y de
SUI siesta a los pueblos adorme-
cidos no es possible 81 no conta-
mos con e~nergias suficienteS. Ell
Cristo clavado en- ell madero que
Sc empina en- las afueras de Je-
rusalen, es un atalaya contra los
malvados, contra los engreidos,
contra los rapaces.
De ahi que nos sintamos, en-
esta semana simbolica, mas lie
nos de fe, mas fuertes que nunca,
en- nuestra constante batalla
contra TODD 10 que tienda a pri-
var al hombre en- SUI dignidad y
SUI albedrio.
La lucha que Sc libra en- Cuba,
como la que Sc libre en- c%ualquler
rincon de la terra, contra las
fuerzas de la OPPRESSION y de la IT,
rama, es lucha que Sc inspira en-
las predicas del gran crucificado,
de aquel que vino a sacudir to-
das las cadenas de la humani-
dad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
UN Ola COMO HOY
vIERNEs, 4 DE ABRIL

VIERNES, 4 DE AbhlL
1284-Murio en- Sevilla Alfonso Ell
Sabio, Ell de las z Partidas.
1823-Fue fundada la ciudad de
Tandil (Argentina).
1858-Nacio Remy de Gourmont,
novelista frances.
1866-Naci6 en- Bulakan Isidoro
Torres, lider filipino.
1871-Fusilado en- Cienfuegos Leo
poldo Diaz de Villegas.
1948-Firmase Organization del
Tratado del Atlantico Nor
tie.
1eS2-Firmase pacto de a~sistencia
entire Chile y Estados Uni
dos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

Esa vz compuesta que Sc pronuncia sdidcar, dene en- ngl9s
dos signfcados: Ell primero es Ell de cochecilo de un asiento que
suele ponerse al lado de las motoccletas, y que tene capacidad para
IN pasajero. Ell segundo eS del cocktail al cual Sc ha dado ee
nombre.
En- Ell primer case sidecar es COche lateral. En- 81 segundo tene
function de nombre propo y, por tanto, es ~intraducible.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04

MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, vIERNEs DE ABRIL DE 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Rites Set for
Mrs. |. B. Knight

Services for Mrs. Augusta
Charles Knight. who died Sat
urday at Letterman General
Hospital in San Francisco after
a long illness, win be at l pm
tomorrow in Arlington Gene
terry.
She was the wife of Col
Louis B. Knight, USA (ret.) Of
San Francisco. Besides her
husband. she leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Renthe OF
Shreveport. La, and two grand
children. Also surviving are a
sister, Mrs. Charles Jones, and
"a brother, Francis Charles
Knight, both of San Antonio,
Tex.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy take the
form Of contributions to the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Comdr. Allen,
Victim of Crush
In Mediterranean

Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel for Comdr. william
Burton Allen. 50. a veteran Of
the Normandy invasion and a
Jet pilot in the Korean war,
who was killed on August 10 in
an aircraft accident in the
Mediterranean.
Burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Comdr. Allen was command
ing officer Of Fighter Squadron
IL on duty in the Mediterra-
mean when the fatal accident
occurred.
He served in Washington as
assistant head of the Shore Es-
adjustments Detail in the Of
nee OF the Chief Of Naval Oper-
atoms in 1954-5, and in 1866
was aide to the vice chief
of Naval Operations.
Born in Ashland, Ala,
Comdr. Allen was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1912. He served on the battle
ship Nevada during World War
II, taking part in the Aleutians
campaign and the Normandy
invasion. He became a Naval
aviator in 1945. During the
Korean War he fought as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
J. P. Chadwick,
E Years With
Southern Railway

John Parker Chadwick. rs
former assistant to q Southern
Railway vice president, died
yesterday in the Fort Ward
Home for Convalescents in
Alexandria after q long illness
Mr.. Chadwick, who was born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, retired in
1916 after 43 years with the
railroad.
He was a member Of Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge % Of
the Masonic Order, and was a
Thirty-second Degree member
OF the Scottish Rite in Alex
andria.
Mr.. Chadwick leaves his wife,
Mrs. jamie p. Chadwick of the
home address. Herbert Springs,
A alexandria; a son, John p. IT,,
l705 Russell road, Alexandria,
and two grandchildren, Alice
Ann and John P. Hotchkiss.
His daughter, Mrs. Marion B.
Hotchkiss Of Fairfax County,
died in 1852.
Also surviving are two broth
ers. Ward H. Chadwick Of Pat
erSon, N. j., and William w. of
New York, and two half-sisters,
Mrs. Clarence Hartsuff of Bir-
mingham. Mich. and Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor Of Bronxville, N. Y.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Jesse 9. Profit Dies;
Photogropherof Insects

Jesse @. Pratt. n. an Agri.
culture Department employt
for many years and a specialist
in microscopic photography
died Of cancer yesterday at hi
home. 1907 LuzerLe avenue
Silver Spring.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Pratt was a lifelong area resi-
dent. He retired in 1943 after
about 80 years Of Government
service, most Of it as a photog-
rapher in the Agriculture De-
partment's Bureau of EntomoI-
ogy.
Mr.. Pratt developed q process
for photographing very small
insects which enabled depart
ment scientists to make better
identifications than had been
possible with sketches. His
work also was used in a tech
nical bulletin made available to
farmers which helped them in
turn to identify the exact
species Of insect threatening
their crops.
He also was an inventor. In
1910 he produced a self
sharpening etching knife used
in retouching negatives. He
patented the knife and pro-
duced 1t by hand for photog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
K0ung Zung-tze,
Chinese Bishop

HONG KONG, Aug. 20 CAP)
The Chinese Methodist min.
lister who converted and bap-
tiled Chang Kai-shek died in
Shanghai August % Of pneu-
monia, his daughter said here
today.
He was Kaung Zang-tze, rs
the only Methodist bishop in
Red China.
Mrs. Chan Lou-man said she
received the news Of his death
by telephone and cable from
Shanghai, where her mother,
a brother and two sisters still
live.
Mrs, Chan is q professor at
the Christian College here. She
earned her doctorate in Eng
lish at Holyoke College and
the University of Pennsylvania.
blSnop haung who visited
the United States several times,
was made a bishop in 1910.
His two youngest sons live
mo the United States. They
are DR.. David Kaung Of the
Veterans Hospital. Iowa City,
and Stephen Kaung, an evan
gelist in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Mrs. R. A. Tucker,
Former Teacher
Here Sc Years

Mrs. r. A. Tucker. 81, q
Washington resident for So
years and a former teacher in
Virginia, died Tuesday at her
home, 1913 w street NV, after
q long illness.
The former Halle Leigh, Mrs
Tucker was born in Halifax
County, Va. She taught ele-
mentary school there for IL
years before coming to WASH
ington.
Mrs. Tucker leaves three sons,
Robert Alfred and Nathaniel
A., both Of the home address,
and Algernon r.. AIT Quincy
street NV, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rebecca T. Davis, of
Petersburg, Va; Mrs. Arrieanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
George Lecomte, 81,
Scholar and Novelist.

PARIS, Aug. % (AP).-4
Georges Lecomte, 81, perma-
nent secretary of the French
Academy. died yesterday.
Mr.. Lecomte had been a
member Of the academy since
1924. He was the author of IA
novels, 10 major essays, two
plays and a half dozen works
on the history of impressionist
painting.
An article he published in
1914 launched the slogan ION
Les Aura" Gwen Get Them")
which became the battle cry
OF French soldiers in World
War /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

raphers around the country.
He leaves his wife. Grace
R., Of the home address; two
sons, Robert r., Emory road,
Norbeck, Md, and Reeve W.,
1921 Judson road, Silver
Spring. and five grandchildren.
Services win be held at / pm.
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home in
Silver Spring, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
What Workers Have Been
Writing Senator Mcclellan

GA hundred thousand letters
havepouredintoth the Nc Clellan
Committee. Their theme:
"GiUs US Idscs 10 protect Us from
oar leaders," John Dos Passos
has read thousands Of these
letters, interviewed senders.
His report in September
Readers Digest will shock you
show you why many work.
ers feel they're living under
dictators in the U. S. A.
Don't miss What Workers
Have Been Writing Senator
Mcclellan" in September
Readers Digest--now on sale
at all newsstands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Jet pilot with Fighter Squad
ron %, based on the carrier
Lake Champlain.
Comdr. Allen is survived by
his widow. Mary Beth of Jack
sonville. Fla, two daughters,
Celia Sharon and Ann Wayne,
and his mother, Mrs. Eric C.
Allen, Santa Rose Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

e. Countee. 4le Luray place
NV. and Mrs. Halle A. VIII
liams, st. Adams, Long Island,
N. Y.
Services viii be held at IL
am. tomorrow at the Jarvis
Funeral Home, 1882 You street
NV. Burial will be in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

tomorrow at st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church in Alexandria
Burial, with Masonic honors at
the graveSide, win be in Mount
Comfort Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
2Muior Changes
Made in Rockville
Highway Plans

Two major changes In the
master plan Of highways for
Rockville. Md. were announced
last night at q Joint meeting
OF the eity's planning board
and the Maryiand-N National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission star.
one OF the changes would
reroute q proposed crossing OF
the Baltimore A. Ohio Railroad
tracks from Thompson avenue
10 Calvert avenue In the Spring
Lake Park area.
Planners originally proposed
10 construct an underpaSs at
Thompson avenue, but State
Roads Commission officials ie-
jected this as too costly.
The new plan provides for
a bridge over the tracks az
Calvert avenue. The bridge APP
proach would intersect Rollins
avenue at Chapman avenue
and then would use the exist
ing Rollins avenue right Of way
10 its intersection with Rock
vile pike.
Planners also said they had
altered the master plan TO re-
route the proposed Richie
parkway into the new Route
240 at Monroe street instead OF
at the Montrose interchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Two Women Hurt
In OIneyA Accident

A Montgomery General Hos
pital nurse and her mother, q
nurses aide at the hospital
became patients there yester-
day after their car struck q
tree near Olney. Md.
County Police said the car,
driven by Mrs. Jack Bryan, "a
of Brookeville, struck a tree on
Route 1877 one mile north OF
Olney. Mrs. Bryan and her
mother, Mrs. Jeanette Wright
A. who lives with her daugh-
ter, were reported in fair con-
dition with multiple cuts ano
bruises.
Mrs. Bryan said she suddenly
had to reach out to hold hel
daughter Denise, 10 months
old, and lost control Of the
car, according to Police Pvt
Jack Kaspersky. The youngstel
was not injured in the after
noon accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. widow
of the Presidents son. Cor
nelius Roosevelt. a grandson.
and Mrs. Nixon.
The exhibit contains many
facets Of the busting ex-
Presidents busy life, includ-
ing his most famous state
ment Of policy:
There is a homely adage
which runs: Speak softly and
carry a big stick: you will &c
far If the American Nation
will speak softly and yet build
and keep at a pitch Of the
highest training a thoroughly
efficient Navy, the Monroe
Doctrine will 60 far"
Times have changed since
Teddy Roosevelt vigorously ap-
piled the Monroe Doctrine tc
South Americans the Vict
President discovered last week
but politics still loves a hero
Theodore Roosevelt had hi:
San Juan Hill; Nixon has
Caracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Tight Policy
IsUrged for
BIueCross

BALTIMORE, May % tR.-
A doctor at Johns Hopkins
Hospital has suggested that the
Blue Cross system tighten UP
on some Of its policies.
DR.. Russell H. Morgan, chief
radiologist at Hopkins, sug-
gested at a hearing yesterday
that the system cut out un-
necessary disqualification of
patients. At the same time he
called for more medical care
coverage, particularly to shift
patients applying for radio
logical treatment to the Blue
Cross plan.
Blue Cross operates hos
pitalization program, while
Blue Shield covers surgical ex-
penses. The State Insurance
Commission is holding hearings
on Blue Cross systems request
for a rate hike Of about 20 per
cent.
Or. Morgan recommended
that the insurance should be
expanded to cover X-ray serv-
ices in physicians offices as
well as In hospitals.
He also called for a change
which would permit a sub
scriber to Blue Cross who
needs Pathological treatment
to get that benefit, which is
now restricted to Blue Shield.
In other testimony yester-
day, DR.. Paul M. Guerin. as
sistant city medical examiner,
accused some hospitals of
overcharging for their lab
oratory and X-ray services to
make up for losses in other
departments.
DR.. Guerin, who is a patholo-
gist at Franklin Square Hos
pital, said that some hospitals
may take in as much as $780,
900 for laboratory expenses
that actually may run to about
$780, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Porents Hope Student
Will Garry On for Son

An outstanding Maryland
University staudent. Harvey
Yakowitx, 20. was given q cash
award yesterday In the hope
he win carry on where David
Arthur Berman left on.
Mr.. Yakowitz received the
David Arthur Berman Me-
mortal Award. which Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Berman OF 4007
Connecticut avenue NV. feel
Is the best way 10 honor the
memory Of their son and only
child who died more than q
year ago Of q rare and always
fatal cancer.
Mr.. Yakowitz, Of Baltimore,
Ats the requirements OF the
award--that he be the same
age and class. and have the
same scholastic achievements
of David Berman.
Before mis- death, DAVID ber-
man, O chemical engineering
student, had been elected TO
Tau Beta ri. q scholastic honor
society. at the end Of his junior
year.
David's illness began with q
pain In his leg. "He started 10
| limp, and he was treaed for
rheumatism for seven months"
Mr.. Berman said.
The truth was revealed by q
routine chest x-ray. when
David applied for q Job at the
Patent Offive. His chest was
riddled with the fatal cancer.
O malignant virulent sarcoma.
David spent some time at the
National Institutes Of Health,
and then came home for the
last days. He was never told he
was going to die.
Friends and relatives con-
tribute TO the annual memorial
fund, which was awarded for
the FIRST time shortly after
David's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Arlington Set to Offer
Bond Issue for School

board asked for an administra-
ton report on the additional
cost of speeding up construction
of the high school.
Under present plans, York
town is to be completed in the
fall of 1860. Mr.. Stockard said
he would like TO see at least the
Institutional facilities built a
year earlier.
Sitting in at last nights
meeting was Arlington's incom-
ing school superintendent. Ray
E. Reid. Mr.. Reid, assistant
State superintendent of public
instruction, will take over the
Arlington post on July /. He is
replacing T. Edward Rutter,
who is resigning to become
superintendent at Radnor town.
ship, near Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Council Gets
Volunteer
Fire Request

Testimony for and against
establishing q volunteer IRE de-
partment at Wheaton Woods
was given the Montgomery
County Council last night.
A decision on whether whea-
ton Woods win have It's own FIRE
department or be served by the
one In Kensington is sue by
the end OF this month
william Logan Of wheston
Woods told council members
that about two-thirds Of the
residents In his area pay q rural
FIRE insurance rate OF 26 cents
per 500 insured valuation
whereas q FIRE station there
would cut the rate TO II cents.
He asked the county TO per-
NIT establishment NJ a volun-
teer fire department in Whea-
ton Woods by setting up q fire
tax area.
Kensington Volunteer Plans
A. w. Dennis, president Of
the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department, said his company
planned TO build and operate a
station In Wheaton Woods II
authorized by the county coun-
ell TO do so.
This, he said, would have the
same effect on the first insur-
ance rate.
Council members indicated
they prefer q compromise under
which the Kensington depart
ment would serve the area, and
Wheaton Woods would get ade-
quate representation on Ken
sington's fire area committee
Wheaton Woods men also
would be urged to serve a,
volunteer firemen.
Mr.. Dennis said the Ken
sington department has had
fire pumper stationed II
Wheaton Woods for more thar
a month. He added that hi
flremen Immediately will begir
to build a temporary firehous,
at Dewey and Randolph roads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Residents Hit
North Link
ToChuntiIIy

A group Of residents In the
Forestville. Great Falls and
Difiicult Runs area OF Fairfax
County last night voted 10 OPP
pose any northerly route that
might be built TO link Chantilly
Airport with the Central In
telligence Agency at Langley.
The group. numbering more
than 100, agreed 10 ask the
Bureau OF Public Roads and
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration for a public hearing
on possible road locations be-
fore q specific route IA picked.
Dean Brundage. spokesman
for the group. said the Difiicult
Run watershed would be hurt
by q northerly route from the
George Washington Memorial
parkway north 10 the Madeira
School area, then 10 q point
above the proposed Cabin John
Bridge. and west 10 the north
end Of the airport.
He said the run Is an impor-
tant contributory to the Poto-
mac River. and would be in
jured by erosion.
The northerly route. he add
ed. would jeopardize the natural
beauty Of a tract near Great
Falls the Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors would like TO
obtain In part from the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. The
areas dependency on water
wells and septic tanks makes 1t
unable TO handle the rapid de-
velopment that would accom-
pany construction Of the north
erly route, Mr.. Brundage said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Official Tally
ChoneesOne
Voting Result

Official returns from Tues
days primary elections in
Prince Georges County today
disclosed only one major
change in the unofficial totals,
and left the balance of power
unchanged.
The reversal came in the 18-
candidate fight for the Repub-
lican State Central Committee.
1t gave Mrs. Laura E. Null
rooney, vice chairman of the
present committee, the nod for
reelection over Earl H. Will
kinson, present committee
treasurer.
In the unofficial count Mr..
Wilkinson had held a one-vote
lead over Mrs. Mulrooney for
the seventh place on the COM
mittee. In yesterdays official
canvas of votes by the county's
board of election supervisors
the final total vote for Mrs.
Mulrooney was 1888 votes
while Mr.. wilkinson got 1888,
five votes less than Mrs. Null
rooney.
Woodrow A. Shriver, another
winner in the committee race
who initially had only six votes
more than the seventh-place
winner, wound up with 2,572,
38 votes more than. the un-
official total.
The official results still left
four incumbents on the COM
mittee-Mrs. Mulrooney, James
S. Brady, jr.; Merrill L. Harri-
son and Peter L. Moore. In
addition, three members Of the
insurgent United Republican
Organization slate also were
elected. They were John F.
Lillard, jr.; George T. Curtis,
jr., and Mr.. Shriver.
The official votes left all
other winners unaffected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

The Arlington School Board
last night took steps to market
q $2.750 900 block of bonds
to begin construction Of York
town High School.
The bonds are part of a $3.5
million issue for Yorktown
which was approved by the
voters, along with other county
capital improvement projects,
on May Is.
Last night, school board
members requested the County
Board to sell the S2,750,00C
block las soon as possible" after
July /.
The resolution asked that the
sale be made not later than
August /.
At the suggestion of Chair
man James G.. Stockard, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Arlington Teachers
Install President

Miss Rose Robinson, teacher
at the Hoffman-Boston High
School in Arlington, has been
installed as president of the
Arlington Teachers Association
for l958-59.
Other new ofiicers are Mrs.
Marie Cooley Of Drew-Kemper
Elementary School. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Mildred johnson.
Hoffman-Bo High School.
secretary; Mrs. Carole Best,
Langston Elementary, assistant
secretary; Clarence Halstead,
Hoffman-Bo Boston, treasurer. and
Ben Holt. Hoffman-Boston
parliamentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Here's the outstanding home buy in
the Washington oreo. The FoirIone is
completely finished home. You'll
appreciate the living space It contains
The kine-sized kitchen and dining
area. You'll have three spacious bed
rooms, fIoor-to-ceiine closets, COM
pIete bath and huge inside and outside
storage areas.
You'll enjoy living in Pinehurst It is
ideally located TO provide suburban
living with the city eonveniences. There
ore both public and porochioI schools
within q short distance. Churches Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
County operu Unit
To Stuqe 'Ruddiqore'

The Montgomery County
Light Opera Association will
present Gilbert and Sullivan's
operetta. "Ruddigore," tomor-
row and Saturday nights at
North Bethesda Junior High
School.
Performances will begin at
8:l5 pm. each evening at the
school,