davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

The Buckingham 4I county
council is planning cR!nty wide
event which VIII probably be a pic
nic, early this summed. I0u Swat.
Pam Hurt Jane Pennington aha
Betsy Spencer are the central .cona-
anttee planning the event which
vii Be held during the tBle taat
the exchange student MISS Jaaet
Evelyn Morfoot Of i Gland W4M
be visiting i'll the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
SCREEN SPLIT JUST ONCE
Derby N Called Bust,
Along With Silky Sullivan

away view to be effective.
In fact the telecast was not
as good as in other years. The
entire show was built around
Silky, and when he failed. the
screening suffered. In future
race telecasts it would be bet
ter If the crew would avoid
concentrating on one horse and
cover the race as it develops
Tim Tam. the morning line
favorite and winner. was vir-
tually ignored as CHS concen-
trated on Silky. There was
only one good shot on the back
stretch and that was a close
up of Lincoln Road out in front
all by himself.
Perhaps if a camera had
been located near the head OF
the stretch some good views
would have been available OF
the spot where, in track par
lance. the real racing starts
The view as the field came into
the stretch was too far away
to be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Red Sox Farm
Bonus Catcher

BOSTON. May 3 (P.-The
Red Sox today optioned their
young bonus catcher, Jim
Psgliaroni. to their Memphis
farm in the Southern ASsocia-
ton.
The husky. 20 year old
youngster will be under the
guidance of Sheriff Robinson,
an old catcher who manages
the Chicks.
Pagliaroni reported to the
Sox this spring after complet-
ing his military service and was
retained on the roster after
Haywood Sullivan underwent a
back operation.
However. the Sox obtained
Catcher Lou Berberet from
Washington two days ago in a
trade for Inf1elder Ken Aspro-
monte and now have three ex-
perienced catchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BY TED MEIER
Atsoeiated Press Sportswriter

NEW YORK. May Silky
Sullivan was a bust on tele-
vision, too.
TV viewers Of the Kentucky
Derby over the CHS network
were left with a letdown feel
ing after Silky failed to come
through with his usual up
m-the-ruck run.
Most TV viewers probably
paid little attention to Tim
Tam charging down the stretch
to overhaul Lincoln Road and
win by a half a length. They
kept looking for Silky to come
on.
Announcer Bryan Field put
1t aptly after the race:
You probably have noticed
the subdued atmosphere. Silky
made up some ground, but he
could not do the impossible.
You could see on the split
screen how he did"
This reviewer disagrees with
Field. You could not see what
Silky was doing on the split
screen. The screen was split
only once that I saw and that
was merely a small one-quarter
screen shot in the lower right
hand corner with a too far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BILL HARTACK
PRAISES RIDE
BY VALENZUELA

LOUISVILLE, KY. May
3 lP.-Bill Hartack. who
missed riding Kentucky
Derby winner Tim Tam be-
cause Of a broken leg. was
elated over the way Ismael
Valenzuela handled the
Calumet Farm colt today.
Milo gave him a fine
ride" said Hartack, who
watched the race from the
press box as a writer for
the racing paper, the Morn
ing Telegraph. II sure did
miss being out there but
Milo didn't make any mis-
takes. l can't say I would
have ridden him any diff
ferent. He's a great horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
W&L Grid Team
Books 8 Games

LEXINGTON. Va, May
@. - An eight-game schedulI
for Washington a. Lees la5I
football team was announced
today by Athletic Director Z. r
(cy) Wombly.
Newcomers 10 the Generals
schedule include Franklin 4
Marshall and Southern Illinois
They replace Wabash ant
Johns Hopkins, who we're me
In 1857.
The schedule:
octoeer 4 Centre, there: II. Prank
in A Marshall home ia, fRRndoiph
Macon, home. rs. Waahinaton inc
f SsssSssI ho sSg'H',n DSs ,5;rs
ney, home. &c, Wittenberr there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
PIebe Golfers
Top Body Terps

ANNAPOLIS, May 3 R.-
Nays plebe golf team defeated
the Maryland Freshmen, So,
today and tumbled the Baoy
Terps from the unbeaten ranks,
McFerren. Maryland. defeat-
ed Oliver, 3 and /: Stengel,
Navy, defeated Quinn. / up:
Moyanhan. Navy, defeated
Bartolec, 5 and 4; Hogg. Mary
land. defeated Moore. l up;
Olson, Navy. defeated Mattl-
son. s and q: catlett. Navy. de-
feated Shiller. 2 and /: Green
Navy. defeated Herman. 6 and
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
JOCKEY
Continued from Page CT

eAAeAuNo AAOIH aSC vi
some more cows for my ranch. "
His brother-in-law runs the
ranch at Montrose, Colo.
Valenzuela agreed that Lady
Luck had a lot to do with his
victory. And he put a lot OF
stock in a small medal with
the likeness of a saint which
he wore in his cap during the
ride to victory.
Some man came up to me
and gave it," he said. Il don't
know who he was"
Eddie Arcaro, one of the
first to congratulate Valenzuela
said to Milo jokingly:
THE price Of tamales will
60 up tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
PIebe Nine Tops
Bulls School, 20

ANNAPOLIS. May 8 (P.-
Ed Ettinger pitched five-hit
shutout today as Nays Plebe
baseball team BANKED Bulls
school of Silver Spring. 20.
The Plebes got their winning
run in the fourth when catch
er Joe Bellino clouted solo
homer. They added an insur-,
ance tally in the seventh when
Lowell Martin tripled home Al
Coins, who had walked.
Bulls 600 200 000--l 5 9
Navy Plebes 600 100 0l0-2
Nash and fash: Ettinser and Bel
lfno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
District Morksmen
Named Instructors

John A. Ferraro of Washing
ton has been certified as a rife
and pistol craftsmanship in
structor by the National Rife
Association of America, while
Raymer L. Bennett. also Of
Washington. has been certified
a rifle craftsmanship instruc-
tor.
Ferraro lives at IL Lanyard
green. S.W. and Bennett resides
at 4337 Chesapeake street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Howard Golf Team
Defects GulIuudet

The Howard University goli
team defeated Gallaudet. 1872
yesterday az East Potomac
Robert MspAnisls dHD defeated
Richard fhompson CHl defeated Jan
NepaAt, nd.lis
kendFix, ns-na.
Eddie neaaley tHl defeated Rich
ard Nioolai. i00-ln4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
New GEM has 4 times more steel than any other blade

If you have a tough, hard-to-shave
beard-Mister, you need New Gem.
For New Gem is the only blade in
the world thick enough to hold cut
ting edge that's 1870 sharper. That's
because New Gem has 4 times more
steel than any other type of blade.
Once you use the New Gem tough
steel blade in a one-piece Gem Razor
with f1ip-top action and automatic
shaving angle, you'll agree it gives the
cleanest, smoothest, most comfortable
shave you ever had.
AVOID O'CLOCK SHADOW WITH NEW GEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

MANILA. May 3 CP.-Flash
Elorde punched out a i2-round
decision over Kid Javellana TO
retain the Philippine light
weight title tonight In one OF
the best lights ever witnessed in
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04


2h lengths ahead OF him when
the classic mile and a quarter
was concluded.
Noureddln StumbIes
Many observers had expected
the allure OF Calumet would
make Tim Tam no better than
8 10 5 In the pari-mutuels, but
he paid OF at $500. $3.50 and
50. The surprising Lincoln
Road. who had been beaten
twice since his near-miss In the
Florida Derby. returned 5000
and sii.40. Noureddin. who
stumbled near the finish line.
else he might have finished
second under Jimmy combest.
was $500 to show.
Combest said his horse didn't
like the muddy track. and
Eddie Arcaro. who was shooting
for his sixth Derby victory. said
the same thing about Jewels
Reward. Arcaro said Jewels
Reward was bobbling all the
way. He added that Willie
Shoemaker. Silky Sullivan's
rider today. told him the Maine
Chance colt acted the same
way in the Garden State Stakes
last year.
AS for Silky. Shoemaker was
Enthusiastically brief when
he said:
MY horse was slipping and
sliding all the way. He made
a pretty good move on the turn
coming 10 the quarter pole, but
at the eighth pole he was
dead"
Tried to Save Ground
Asked why he brought the
tagging Silky over toward the
rail instead Of the usual route
out in the middle Of the track,
Shoemaker said most Of the
horses moved out from the rail
and he tried to save ground
by going to the inside.
That the muddy track. which
resulted from a day and night
Of heavy rain, was something
to handle was indicated by the
time for the race. Tim Tam
crossed the finish line in 2:05
after Lincoln Road had set up.
the fractions of :23. ATS.
1885 and 1885, The Derby
record of 2:0l2s was estab-
lished in l941 by Whirlaway.
first of Calumets seven win
ners. The others prior to to-
day were Pensive, Citation.
Ponder, Hill Gail and Iron
Liege.
Silky Sullivan may be a flop,
in. the opinion Of his many
supporters. but he rated one
distinction today. Churchill
Downs publicity-wi. Brownie
Leach saw to it that separate
fractions were kept on the dis
appointing performance of the
West Coast sensation, They
should be set to slow music,
but here they are: :l42s. PTS,
1895. SIPS. l:042s, 1855,
1925, 1:402s. 1854 and 2:092s.
Jewels Reward, the pride and
joy of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Gra-
ham before today's race. also
had an unusual distinction. For
the first time in modern-day
Derby history, a trainer per-
sonally took his horse to the
starting gate. Riding the lead
pony for Jewels Reward was
Ivan Parks, trainer for Maine
Chance and one of the coun-
try's top jockeys during the
1920s.
First Derby for Milo
There couldn't have been a
happier lad in all Kentucky
than Valenzeula, who answers
to the nickname of Milo as
well as his given name. Ismael.
A younger brother of Angel
Valenzuela, who won the 1855
Garden State stakes on the i'll
fated Prince John, Milo comes
from a Mexican family Of %
children, only IL Of whom are
still living.
1t was Milo's first Kentucky
Derby ride, and he certainly
made the most Of it. He has
been a red hot jockey at
ChnroIoi1l nnu,,,c at,ar ei,oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Terp Netmen Bow

DURHAM. N. c., May 3 (P.
Dukes tennis team whipped
Maryland, ST.. here today in
an abbreviated tennis match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Morgan Takes
Howard RELAYS
For 10Th Year

Winning I'VE OF nine events
Morgan State College OF Balti-
more dominated the Howard
University Relays for the 10th
year In a row az Howard Sta
dium yesterday.
Morgan. which will 90 foI
It's ninth consecutive Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associ-
alton title at Baltimore this
week. annexed wins In the $40,
$50, one-mile relay, broad Jump
and college io0-yard dash to
win handily over second-place
Fort Lee OF Virginia.
Other teams included Cheney
State Teachers OF Pennsylvania,
Boiling Air Force Base, GUAM
tico Marines, Falcons Athletic
Club and Howard.
The outstanding perform
ances were turned In by two
non collegians. They we're
Henry De Grafiired. former
Grambling College La.) star
now running for the Falcons,
who won the invitation 100
yard dash in 81 and Fort Lees
Elvin Wesley. former New Or
leans high school star, who
leaped 8 feet 5Ia inches to win
the high Jump.
Summaries:
l0o-yd, dash tcollegel: Smith
,Mscl; :--Elmore lcsI 3-Roeers
MISC 4-pahney, tHul Time. in.4.
IssJ: a-psiisney 1T, IssS: g@Pitt;
tUnatl Time. ~.
,,. ido,gd. RELAY; u,il5sMorSsn Wilson,
sso pya' r cay im PMf; ran Wilson.
3-Bolling AFB. Time 500.
Mile relay: i--Morean IL Smith.
Martin, Ridley; windsr); 2-Howard
Sprint medi I relay las Fort Lee
lsimmons, Hutchinson, Daliensy. Sea-
3.2aa.
Distance medley relay: Port Lee
tSeully DELANEY. Shannon, Seamonl /.
Time, 10:2l.5.
Pole vault: KNOWLES CcsT), IL
feet, tie between Nichols (CSTl.
Edwards tBAFBl and Habron (HUD,
10 feet inches
Broad lump: Russell fMscl. 20
feet 10 inches: ~. Smith (MSC) :
3-HenderSon tMSCl: 4-Moore
tcsT).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Talked to Hartack

Valenzuela said he had talked
TO the injured Hartack q few
days ago and he felt that bill
would feel thrilled that I hac
won the race"
Nearly every jockey In the
race was high in praise fol
the type Of ride that Roger:
gave Lincoln Road, giving the
Jockey equal credit with the
horse.
Ebony Pearl, ridden by Man.
uel Ycaza. outbroke the field
when the start came, but Rog-
ers had Lincoln Road in front
going by the stands the first
time.
Warren c.. destined to wind
up last. was second at this
point. with Red Hot Pistol, Eb-
ony Pearl and Gone Fishin
also close up. Jewels Reward
was running sixth under a
steadying hold by Arcaro while
Silky Sullivan was more than
81 lengths back after a quarter
mile.
Tim Tam was running eighth
during most of the first half
mile. but had moved up to
fourth by the time the mile
mark had been reached. At this
point. he appeared to be in
tight quarters, but Valenzuela
made no mention Of this in his
comment.
Tim Tam Takes Aim
Turning into the stretch. Lin
coin Road, rated superbly by
Rogers. was still two lengths
in front but Tim Tam and Va
lenzuela had dead aim on them.
Jewels Reward and Silky Sui
Ivan had made their abortive
bids and Noureddin was the
only other threat besides Lin
coin Road.
Jockey Combest seemed to
think Noureddin would have
been second except for that
late stumble. But it is doubt
full that Rogers, Lincoln Roads
hustling rider. would agree
with him.
After the first four, the order
OF finish was Martins Rullah,
Chance 1t Tony, A Dragon
Killer, Gone Fishin', Benedicto,
Ebony Pearl, Red Hot Pistol,
Silky Sullivan, Flamingo and
Warren G.
The big crowd wagered a
total of $4.227,O83 on the nine
races, an increase of IL per
cent over Derby day a year ago,
when the temperature was in
the low 40s. So Churchill
Downs may be one place where
the weather plays a bigger part
than the recession. '|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Tim Tom Derby Victor;
Silky Sullivan Is 18th

Jimmy Jones. the Calumet
trainer. brought him here from
Jamaica 10 substitute for Har-
tack. who suffered a broken LEG
In an accident at the starting
gate here last Saturday,
This is the biggest thrill OF
my life." Valenzuela said after
dismounting. II felt I had the
race won at the head OF the
stretch when my horse re-
sponded so well TO punishment,
Il started whipping him there,
and he behaved well under Il,
At about the three-eighths pole,
] was stopped momentarily
when Jewels Reward was
forced toward the rail and
had 10 hold up for a few leaps.
But when ! asked him TO move,
he started moving and came
through In the last few jumps
10 the wire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

!. REGISTER At Muntt Tv, 21SI
Pennsylvania Ave. NV. today TO
May 49, All contestants must be
present at Muntz TV at . AM. Sat
urday May -. for the drawing for
the order Of trial Contest begins
at 10 AN. Saturday, May IL.
2. Each contestant will carry the
bag Of silver dollars over q meas
ured mile route from Muntz TV to
the vicinity Of the White House
Only one hand can be used and
there can be no. shifting. Each
contestant will wear pedometer
to determine the distance he has
Travelled and normal walking
pace must be used.
2. The first person 10 cover the full
distance will be the winner and the
person who has walked the rext
longest distance will receive the
Muntz TV set. In the event that no
contestant travels the full distance.
the person who has gone the far
thest will receive the ~ set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

2ls lengths ahead OF him when
the classic mile and q quarter
was concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FAIRFAX, VA.--B rms. bath. incl
3 bedrms.; newly dec; new. h.-w,
oil heat: shaded, enclosed lawns;
mr.. schools, etc; ideal loc.; IL mi
from the Pentagon. MR.. HENRY
Crescent 3-2S4S or RE. 7-0S77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
HOUSES FURNISHED
lcoNrIkuED)

CHEVY CHASE ID. C.-Here's {
bargainl Well-appointed, 3-bed'
rm.. 2-bath house: desirable area
sun sum 54 " so HDea st. n' 70 O'm'
CHEVY CHASE HOME-3 bedrms.
furnished; Sl65. Call OIL. 4-4720
CHEVY CHAsEi dipls.-lO rms. 3
baths; garden: gar; maids rm.;
$3.50 OIL. 2-2635. EN-. 2-S3S3.
COLUMBIA RD., 1868. NV. a
set up in housekeeping rms: vii
rent for Sl35 mo. to bondabll
person. DU, 7-0132.
HOLIDAY PARK, MD. - Almost.
new home and furnishines; 5 bed.
mo. wa 6-57o4.
VIENNA, VA.--Two- bedrm. bunea !
very ige. ward. flowers: cow
transp.; $llO mo, or unfurn. DU
RENT FREE for caretaking dutiei
and cooking for two people Oh
week ends: modern cottage, 2 bed.
County about 20 miles from Wash.
ington: white couple; no children
or dogs; references REQUIRED. Boz
l63-V, star.
VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE-NeW.
ly dec. 2 bedrms.. air-cond, iv
rm.: fenced rear yard: gas heat
excel. location. Rent $3.50 pei
T TopPEs To- I. i siEeed S cal Mr. R
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD = 0ats
house Of lovely country estate. 36
Minis. downtown wash. Pine-pan-
eled liV. rm. with firepl.. large
bedrm.. 2 baths. ENC. kit. Prefer
refined bachelor or attractive cou-
pie: S65 mo. Market 1854.
UPPER 18th ST: sale or rent
l3 rms, baths, plus full base
ment: detached. on nice lot, with
2-car garage. VIII rent furnished
Needs redecorating. Sales price
inspect and make offer. ELIJAH
O. ARNOLD tCol.. uSA, ret.),
Rr0keF EN- 9-A9ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

BARBER SHOP - Owner retiring;
lge downtown hotel; lease avail
able. Reasonable. Terms. Dl. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

North Arl.-Excel. location. g.
bedrm. brick Cape Cod. . full
baths. bedrm. and bath on LIST
FIR. equipped kit with disposal.
Ice. hv. nm. family-sised din.
and bar. workshop and laundry
rm. in bsmt. A l4x2O IT. swim
ming pool Double lot completely
surrounded with concrete block
walls for privacy. 2-car brick
garage. Available April Is. 5000
mo. ]. X. BENOTT. Realtor. IKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

URGENTLY NEEDED
Arl.. Falls Church and close in
hS sss I.n GdnR'yf from ses to Oe SEQ
per mo. A. L. WALTERS CO., INC.
ia. 7-52OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

HILLS, avail. At once. con-
venlently located--New 4.bedrm.
S SSnSsa In, full .oi SasnT ki h.
other 3 and bedrm. llstings
PORT REAL EsTATE. SO. b"Ssoo;
ewes. and week ends, 30. S-Sob9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON,

1858 station wagons
for children summer camp: trade
425-ft, frontage on Rte. .30l /;
ness. Box 4s0-K, Star. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

COLORED - 3II y ST. NE. =
rooms and bath; $50, SCHAF-
PERT. o42 Eye 81. NV. Ma. 7-7s63.
COLORED-wOODRIDGE, D. c.,
1905 goth St. NET rooms and
bath; Sl10. EN-. 10000.
cOLORED-il7 EYE ST. NE
Semidet. brick. newly redecor.; liv.
rm.. din. rm.,. modern kit. and
bath . extra-ige. bedrms.. auto.
gas heat: exceptionally cow. area;
SIS mo. KAISER REAL ESTATE.
RIA. 3-l234.
COLORED-Ise9 MASS. AVE. Sc.
% rms. and Ia baths, garage,
3 porches. full bsmt.; gas heat;
Al A,;l,,, eon ID; only si .sso mo. MR..
coLo ,I.t ~ a., n 81 ST. Nv -;
hsmt.; only S125 mo. Mr.. NEU-
MANN. MA. $4,000.
COLORED-5Ia SOMERSET PL.
N.W.-Semidet. brk; D rms. bath.
gar: only Sl05 mo. Mr.. NEU-
MANN, Ma. $4,000.
COLORED-32O r ST. N.W.-6-
rm. house, bus I blk, adults only.
$7b mo. LU. 4-3342, CO. 5-3521
COLORED-I5i3 CHURCH ST. NV.
-S T., 2 mod. baths, gas h.-w h.
Ice I'd; remod'' dec. DE. 2-56i6.
COLORED-NR. 17th. AND LYMAN
Adults. Best refs SsS. 10. S-essa.
COLORED-I23I 18th ST. N.W.-6
rms, bath. brk,: gas ht., rear I'd.
SS5. OIL. 2-151l, eves.-wk. ends.
COLORED-130 OTIS PL. NV
4.bedrm. house: near carline; rea-
sonable. Call tn. 2-S727.
cOLORED-7et TUCKERMAN ST.
N.W.-Semi -det. 6-rm, brick home:
bsmt.: oil h.-wh. 500 mo. WO
a:S.74 or EN-. 3-s36o. TANEN
COLORED-I350 FAIRMONT, 31O6
1Sth-Bie homes at Or. price,
LIST option buy: get data. RIA.
3-6t46.
COLORED-iO2 FLA. AVE. NV
Q rms, bath, gas heat: $50, I; p.
SCHWARTZ, INC. CO, 5-621O.
COLORED-iOO0 BLAINE ST. NE.
list A., liv rm., din. rm. and kit. ::
md r., 2 bedrms. and bath; N
bath In basement: gas heat. Key
az the once Of M. PAUL HAN
NAN 732 18th st. NV. ME.
S-AlUU.
COLORED-e5 GIRARD ST. Ne
list A., liv. .rm.. din. ru. and kit;
end a., 3 bedrms. and bath; base.
ment; coal heat; small back yard
NJ Paul HANNAH. 73s 18th st.
NV, ME. S-4100.
COLORED-2Ie p ST. NW.-1st
a., liv rm.. din. I'm. and KY. End
n, 3 bedrms. and bath; coal heat.
Key at the once OF NJ. PAUL
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV. ME.
COLORED-aOOs 18th ST. NV
p ISs an ny & S Sid ai an a. BAH. aPc
PAUL HANNAH, az 18th st.
NV, NE. s-4i0O.
COLORED-RIGCis PARK; option
TO buy-Ultramod 3-bedrm. brick.
powder. rm.. fenced yard: vacant:
very desirable area: $50 mo.
ia, $4,000, Ii. 7.2100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
COLORED
VACANT--RENT--HITY

6.rm. Colonial brick: excel. loo
heat save your down payment
while you rent.
tn. 2.10gO LA. 6-0462 LA. 6-01S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. WESLEY HEIGHTS -
Luxurious Aforementioned rambler
In this wonderful loo. with every
bedrms., u baths on LIST floor: .
huge bedrms. . baths on End;
goreeous clubroom with bar and
fireplace. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
INC, DI. 7-i41l; eyes,, Wo. g.
5000.
AMERICAN U. AREA = Brand new
brk Colonial: true center hall,
den and Law; 2 bedrms.. = baths
on End nd r rec rn, sar1 Ts Pr Rrice Z
ewes. Wo. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

COLLEGE PIX, waking distance 70
S Tniy o. of ma a. 70 -Four .I SedsnS Il,
huge scr. pch., full bsmt. with
automatic washing machine. pine
paneled rec. rm., toilet. fenced
rear I'd; S165. Avail. May /. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

rALLs CHykCH-Attrac. PA bed:
Sl3b. 342l Tulip dr.: $50. Sll
Molly dr.; $40. JE. 2.6b7b.
GEORGETOWN bedrms., 2h
baths: immed. occupancy: air con-
ditioned. $3.50. Call AID. 2-6SOO,
GEORGETOWN-House with beau
tiiully planted Garden and terrace
all overlooking Potomac; large ny
Tm. din. rm.., modern kit; with
laundry; . bedrms, ghs bath h,,,
priced 10 suitable tenant. Call
Mr., Meador, CO. b-O56f. MILL
CENT CHATEL, Realtor, De
2-1137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FAIRFAN. VA. - 2K2-year-old, e
bedrm. rambler. newly decorated
full basement; In town OF Fairfax,
WAh i.EI:F y ipuStoSP. INC, REAL
tors, 9bg North Monroe st. Arl.
IA, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm.
redwood rambler. finished rec. rm.
In bsmt.; mr.. schools and shop
ping; avail. Immediately: Si3b
mo. JE, o.b5SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
THE GROOM co.
WANTS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO WRECKING-9 acres and
small small once; .I permit ior burning rng
ton between Baltimore and Wash
ington; will sell or lease to an ex-
perienced man willing to work TO
build his own business. reasonable
price and terms. Please reply In
writing stating your qualifications
to Box l62.V. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Federal
built before 1900. Eight spacious
rooms. garden, public alley, orig
inal fireplaces. mantels and trim;
needs extensive renovating: will
be sold only to q connoisseur with
the financial ability to restore its
original charm; price. S45. 900.
Please reply in writing. stating
YOUR qualifications. BOX 161-V.
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.w.
tcoNTINUEpl

BARNABY WOODS, Chevy Chase,
2 baths: iiv. rm.; din, rm.; kit:
den: powder I'm: rec. rm.; washer,
drier; garage. shrubbery. viii
sarrifre RIA 2-R975
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FAIRFAX CO. : CLOSE m, rs
split spIit level " : Sedrms.. ia baths,
trsnsp. $3.50. Ask Usl REALTY
Co, ia. H-l2b2, IA. 1860.