davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
MARIO LAS ANFRICAS-pS 80
-4A GAnDU, Ia JUHN b
RRYMORE 10 recibieron.

4tA GAnDU, Ia JUHN BA
M 10 recibieron.
ORSON WELLES no esta
muy conforme con SUI nariz, y
por ESQ en- todas sus interven-
clones en- la pantalla ha usado
siempre una postiza.
Tambien BETTE DAVIS hu.
ye de Hollywood a Europa. En-
I~nglsterra filmara junto a
ALEC GUINNESS "The Sea.
pegoat".
En- Roma, con motive del ro-
dale de LA maja d~esnuda", vol
vieron a encontrarse AVA
GARDNER y WALTER CHA
RI. Ell delgado c6mico itallano
cancel6 todos sus compromises
en- ell extranjero......
AL preguntarsele sobre Hol-
lywood, ANA N res
pondio; Que voy a saber 20 de
Hollywood! 70 no vivo aqui. Es-
tie es ell lugar donde trabajo. Re
sido en- Roma. Vengo a esta ciu-
dad siempre a la carrera y a la
carrera tambien me marcho de
ella una vez terminate mi ira.
bajo, porque ALA estan mi hijo
y TODD 10 mfo".
Luego de rodar en- Londres
Gel rey fugitive, ell actor fran
ces Louis JOURDAN declare:
EN- Inglaterra alguien hace un
trabajo y quien lie paga por clio
no espera que aquel Sc arrodille
ante Ell agradecido. En- los EE.
UU. Sc lie exige gratitud. Sc la
exigen los sirvientes, i barbe-
70, ell carnicero y hasta ell con-
ductor que lie permite utilizar
los servicios de su automovil de
alquiler."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
b Mujer Comienza a Enferesarse
Or ell Future en- Toda Italia
Por PRENsA UNIDA

dos peliculss italiaras y prom
to Sc presentara en- una obra
teatral, en- Napoles.
La barcnesa de Toralbo d.
10 que ell primer campeona-
to entire equipos femeniles Co
menzara a principles de octu-
bre, en- ell gran estadio de Vo-
nero, de Napoles. Las fechas
exactas del programa no Sc
han fijado aun.
En- los partidos del campeo-
nato oficiaran arbitros de la
asociacion italiana de arbi-
tros.
Els possible, segun dijo la
baronesa, que participen do
ce clubs en- los partidos de
campeonato, pues ell interes
por ell futbol femenil Sc esta
generalizando en- TODD ell pals,
especialmente en- los grandes
centres industriales.
Una compania fabricante
de motonetas y otra que
produce Una marca de dulces
muy conocida en- toda Italia,
estan organizando clubes
con Sus propias empleadas.
La baronesa de Torablo tie
ne gran fe en- ell porvenir del
futbol femenino y esta va en-
correspondence con orga-
nizaciones deportivas de
otros paises europeos para
promover Ell s%urgimiento del
futbol con mujeres, especial
mente en- Francia y en- Espa-
ma.
(Pasa a la Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
Lecturu lntimu

NADIA hay tan opuesto a la
esperanto como ell mirar atras,
como ell poner la esperanto en-
aouellas cosas que sc consumer
y pasan. Sc ha de poner en-
aquellas que han de venir y
nunca pasaran. 81 codiciaste las
vanldades del mundo antes de
mentado. En- elias ell delete eS
las despues de haberlas expert
mentado. En- ella en- delete es
falaz, ell tenor perpetuo y ell
engreimiento peligroso. Estare-
mos en- aquella ciudad en- que
nuestro bien es Dios, la luz es
Dios, Ell pan es Dios, la vida es
Dios. Todo 10 que constitute
nuestro bien, lejos del cual nos
fatigamos peregrinando, lie en-
contraremos en- Dios.
SAN AGUSTIN :.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

Aunque para la mayoria de
S aficionados italianos Ell
ltbol eS juego de hombres,
IN comenzado a surgir equi-
ps femeninos de futbol en-
do Italia.
q primer juego de futbol
tire mujeres tuvo lugar en-
apoles Ell IS de agosto, en-
e FL Napoletana, de dicha
udad, y Ell Romano, de Ro-
a, que gano Ell partido por'
nco tantos a uno.
Tres de los COLES de Las Ro-
anas, fueron marcados por
| capitana, la bella centric
elantera, Matilde Gasperini,
hica de Is amos de edad que
; CANA la vida como modelo
bra modas. Los otros fueron
echos por Clementina Gen.
Ii, alera derecha de II amos
E edad, estudiante de la Uni
ersidad de Roma.
Hay va organizados, o en-
roceso de organization, equi-
os femeninos de futbol en-
[ilan, Florencia, Turin, b.
onia, Palermo y Catania Isl
Ilia), asi como en- Arezzo,
oblacion situada a unos so
ilometros de Florencia.
Los referidos clubes han
Drmado la Association Feme-
ina Italiana de Futbol, de la
ue es presidente la Barone-
a, Angela Altini de Toral-
o.
FL Romano y Ell Napole-
en- I'm pequeno pueblo del
olfo de Napoles.
Hace tres meses, cuando Sc
staban organizando, alrede.
or de Glen jovenes italianas
lie Roma Y Napoles Sc pre-.
entaron como candidates pa
a jugadoras. De estas Sc es-
ogieron a As, las que estan
iendo entrenadas por dos ex
hgadores de equipos masculi-
hos.
La Association Femenins
taliana de Futbol suministra
os uniformes y paga los gas
os de los equipos. Las Ma
bolitanas usan camisetas &C.
estes y medals blancas y. cal
onetas y las romans CANT
setas rosadas, con medals y
Ealzonetas blancas.
Entire las jugadoras hay eff
kinistas, estudiantes, obreras,
|lna modelo de modas y una
hctriz.
La actriz es la napoletana,
Gina Leonard, rubia de 10
bnos de edad, que ha desem-
penado papeles memories en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

LIE preguntan a Hemingway
que es 10 que prepar actual
mente, y Ell escritor responde:
"Una novela de asunto nuevp
por complete. Me 10 ha inspira-
do una pelicula tomada de uno
de mis- libros."
En- Francia Sc hizo una en-
cuesta para elegir los diez hon.
bres mas romanticos del mum.
do, y he aqui ell resuItado: Ge-
rard PHILIPPE, Lawrence Olivier,
Richard Nixon, Rainiero, Por-
firio Rubirodsa, Eduardo de
Windsor, Ali Khan, Frank ST.
natra, ole E. Lewis y Liberace.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
E@IlM

sobre fuego lento y Sc revue1.
We la mezcla hasta que Sc ha-
yam derretido los quesos. Sc
qtita del fuego y Sc deja en-
tibiar un POGO. Sc vierte la
mezcla en- un tarro de loza o
en- tarritos pequefos. Sc guar
da en- ell refrigerator, tapan-
do antes bien los tarros. Sc
sirve corrientemente con pan
de centeno, tostaditas o gale
tas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
poema oe hoy
Anoche

Anoche, 20 solo, miranda los astros
que en- la clara noche bordaban ell cielo
pensaba en- las horas de amor infinite
que pasamos juntos, no hace mucho tempo.
Pensaba en- tus dulces palabras eternas.
Pensaba en- tus labios, pensaba en- tus besos
Pensaba en- las playas que lamen la sofas
en- noches de idilio cuajadas de anhelos
PenSaba en- tus manos nerviosas y amadas
Tus manoS. :. Tus nnanos. =. Que huelen a trebol.
Pensaba en- tus ojos nimbados de sombras;
tus ojos enormes, profundos y negros
Pensaba en- aquellas palabras henchidas
de orgullos, de cantos, de ~extranos misterios.
De pronto una helada rafaga de aire
Paso por mi frente, rozo mis- cabellos
y al ALTAR la vista mire como I'm bolido
rasgo la suntuosa clamide del cielo .....
mo sera su alma? me die al instante
mo sera SUI alma que Sc va nuy lejos?
Y ahora que no escucho tn voz adorada
porque va tie fuiste por otros senderos.
noche a noche busca mi vista cansada
un bolido errante ipero no 10 encuentro!
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
MEZCLA DE QUESO
COMPUESTO


COMPUESTO
IA de taxa de mantequilla,
suave
IS sramos de queso Roquefort,
desmenuzado
/ queso pequenito, tipo "Gou-
da", (queso holandes), fl
rlamente rallado
2 cucharadas de vinagre de vi
no rojo
IL taxa de crema cortada
cucharaditas de cebollinas Sc
cas-, picadas
Una pizca de pimienta TO-
ia picante
I Sc combinan en- una ola la
mantequilla y los quesos. Sc
les agEegan, mezclandoles
bien, ell vinagre, la crema cor
tada, las cebollinas y la pi-
mienta roja picante. Sc pone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

BELOW Mrs. Gronthom tires Of pointing her own two
children. Done and Lndo H. Strow hats the kids got
county for prompted this Of long series of poses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

behaved 1t was real joy to work with
them"
The artist recalls that only one unto
ward incident occurred That was while she
was doing Mary Jeans portrait
II worked on the floor" she explains,
so that I could get a better perspective.
One day Mary Jean stepped in my paints
and then toddled of across the rug
1T grabbed the turpentine-and you
never saw such frantic scrubbing in your
life. Fortunately, we got all the paint OF the
rug before it dried
THE children were marvellous. but we
did have little trouble with the cat when
I was painting Susans portrait The cat
didn't much like the idea of sitting for a
portrait"
Mrs. Grantham does most Of her work
at her home, 1923 Northfield road, Bethesda
She likes to work in the living room
She says her best models are her
daughters, Diane, IS, and Linda, H. Her
house is full of paintings of the children.
She gets help, too, from her husband,
physicist with the Naval Ordnance Labor
atory at White Oak, Md Mr.. Grantham is
an amateur photographer, and makes color
tranSparencies of all her paintings (He
made the ones reproduced on the cover)
1--WE got color record of everything
I've ever DONE" she says.
Mrs. Grantham became interested in
art through her mother, who also was a
painter. She studied under Janice Holland,
an illustrator of children's books and
worked for a time as fashion artist at
Garfinckels. Fashion Sketching she says,
taught her how to handle materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star STAFF Writer

WTHEN JEWEL DARR was a student at
w woodrow Wilson High School, her
classmates used to say that one day she
would make her mark as an artist.
Jewel had started drawing when she
was IL years old, and in high school she
made sketches for school publications She
could do just about anything.
Now Mrs. Rodney E. Grantham, Jewel
has become recognized portrait painter,
and has just completed a series of portraits
of the grandchildren of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
How did she happen to be commits
stoned to paint the portraits of the grand
children Of the President Of the United
States?
WELL" says Mrs. Grantham, "a friend
of ours also is friend of Mai and Mrs
John Eisenhower, the Presidents son and
daughter-in-law This friend showed the
Eisenhowers some of my portrait work, and
the next thing knew, I had been asked to
do the Eisenhower children.
II did a portrait of Barbara Anne first
That was in 1856, when the John EiSenhow-
ers were living at Fort Belvoir Then 1
painted David, and then Susan. 1 waited
until Mary Jean was and then did her
portrait / worked at Fort Belvoir, at the
John Eisenhower home in Alexandria, and
at the White House"
Almost everyone wants to know about
the Eisenhower children. Are they spoiIed2
And have they been affected by the fact
they are among the most famous children
in the land?
Not at ALL" says Mrs. Grantham. They
are normal American children, beautifully
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Is Philippine
Delegates To
Trade Fair

Thirteen Philippine delegates to
the seventh annual Washington
State International Trade Fa ir
were named in recent letter to
the Trade Fair office from Hilarion
G. Henares, president, Home Indus
tries Association of the Philip
pines. Trade Fair dates are April
11-20, in Seattle.
Mr.. Henares, delegation chair
man, said he is seeking official ap-
proval of R. Marine Corpus as
chairman in the event that he (Mr
Henares) cannot attend. Mr.. Cor
pus is head of the export depart
ment of the Central Bank of the
Philippines.
Vice-chairmen will be Messrs.
Jose Espina and Hiarion M. He
mares, Jr. Members of the Home
Industries Delegation include Ro-
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
NewTyre Lodge
Officers Are
Installed

1858 officers of Tyre Lodge No.
48 A. F. & A. M, were introduced
at the lodges twentieth inaugu-
raj banquet held at the Filipino
Fraternity Hall, 6621a Jackson St.
last month.
Guest of honor was Charles An
derson of Greenwood Lodge No.
253. Messages were given by Phil
ippine Consul Bartolome A. UNI
ayam and Adolfo v Santos, lodge
orator. The welcome address was
given by Andres Cabasa worship
full master, and Guido Almanzor
gave the closing remarks. Sammy
Aladdin gave the invocation and
Jose P. Dulay was master of cere-
monies
The new officers are: Andres
Cabasa, worshipful master; Leo
Pidales, senior warden; Vincent
Sabado junior warden; Cesario
Mirindo treasurer; Fernando Fer
rera, secretary; Adolfo V. Santos,
orator; Frank Bierly, marshal;
Marcos Balatico, senior deacon;
King Monillas, junior deacon; Seq
undo Abayare, senior steward;
Gabriel Bautista, junior steward;
Sammy Alladin, chaplain; Limo
Mallare, tyler.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Health Eoir At
u. w. Pavilion
On Moy2o and 3

Heads Up For Healthw is the
theme for the second annual King
County Health Fair, to be held
Friday and Saturday, May 2 and
3, in Edmundson Pavilion at the
University of Washington.
All private and unsupported
agencies which serve King County
residents in the health field have
been invited to exhibit at the fair.
Over 80 such agencies are expect
ed to participate.
The fair is sponsored by the
Health and Welfare Council.
Many new and interesting exhi-
bits will be on display at this years
fair which will be of interest to
students taking health courses, as
well as of general interest to the
public.
Admission is free.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Korean Consul
General Comes
To Trade Fair

The Honorable Young Han Choo,
Consul General of the Republic
of Korea at San Francisco, will be
among the dignitaries converging
upon Seattle for the Washington
State International Trade Fair,
April 11-20
Korea was the first exhibitor to
reserve space in the seventh an
nual Trade Fair. The nation will
present wares in lacquer, brass
and bamboo, dolls, fabrics, glass
ware, ceramics, rubber shoes,
scrolls, mats and samples of tung-
stem and copper.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Conn11unity's
'BoI oS' Enter
Lii League


The Bolos-a Seattle LII League
baseball team, representing the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc, began spring turnouts March
10Th.
Answering the call were 80
youngsters, aged 8 to IL, with
plenty more expected when the
season gets underway sometime in
midway.
On hand for the turnouts were
coaches Bill and Leo Mamon, Jim
Beltran, Bernie and Benny Cantil
and Greg Ebat.
The squad, sponsored by the
Community's Youth Activities, is
being managed by Ray Cantil.
The Bolos will enter the Inter
national Lii League and will play
some Is games in a season lasting
until August.
To be eligible, boys must be from
8 to II years old and not have
turned 13 by August 1, 1858, Cantil
said. They must be Filipino either
by blood, adoption, foster care or
related by marriage and residing
in Seattle.
Smart uniforms are on their way
from the factory for the BOlOs.
Purchased through the efforts of
AlaskerOs, members of Local 81,
ILWU, uniforms will be white with
red trimmings. These are the Off
ciai cOIOrs of the Filipino COmmu-
nifty Youth Activities.
Emblems, bannering the team
donors-in this years case, Local
81, will be sewn on the uniforms.
Large numerals and the script,
Filipino Community of Seattle, will
complete the ensemble.
Practices will be held weekly on
Saturdays at the Beacon playfield
on 23rd Ave. South and Horton St.,
from 1 to 4 pm. All team players,
once selected, will be fully covered
by insurance while performing for
the Bolos.
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Reports US.
Interest I'm
p. Nickel

MANILA. - Agriculture Secre-
tary Juan de G.. Rodriguez, return
ing last week from an extended
visit to the United States, said that
he bad sounded out a number of
American mining firms on the sub
ject of establishing a nickel plant
in the Philippines to exploit the
governments Surigao nickel de-
posits.
He indicated that if such a plant
is built, it will in all probability
use a refining process being
evolved at the Acknowledgment
laboratory of the U. S. Bureau of
Mines at Albany, Oregon.
The Secretary said that q large
American investors had expressed
an interest in the Philippine nickel
industry, including Kaiser Alumni
mum and Chemical.
u. S. Bureau of Mines work on
developing a recovery process for
the Philippine nickel is being car
ried out with a sample shipment
of 800 tons of ore from Surigao.
The laboratory states that it has
found the ore to be of good quality.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Columbian Club
EuS+er Breakfast
AK of Hall

The annual Easter Breakfast,
sponsored by the Filipino Column
bian Club, Knights of Columbus,
promises to be the biggest event
of its kind yet to be offered to
Filipino-Americans in Seattle.
The occasion, marking the joy
Gus celebration of the Feast of the
Resurrection of Christ, will be held
Easter Sunday, April 6, in the
knights of Columbus Hall, 722 E.
Union st.
Tentative speakers, being lined
up by program chairman Fred Cor
dova, are John Castellani, head
basketball coach of the Seattle
University Chieftains who were
runner-ups in the NCAA cham
pionship finals; ]. Gordon Hamil-
ton, archdiocesan CYO assistant
director who served in the Philip
pines with the U. S. Navy, and
other outstanding Catholic laymen.
There will be no charge for the
breakfast, open to all Filipino
Catholics and their non-Catholic
friends. Serving will begin at II
AM.
Children are especially welcome
with the K of C gymnasium facili-
ties being open to them during the
program.
The committee is composed of
Sergio P. Acena, club president;
Fred Floresca, Juan Mendoza, Sal
vador del Fierro, ST., Vincent Flor,
Severe Josue and Rufino Caca-
belos. 49, .-.=-.-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Publishers
Column
Victoria Acosta VelascO
Editor & Publisher

The Philippines will again be
represented in this years Wash
ington State International Trade
Fair Thirteen delegates and ex-
hibitors, members of the Home
Industries Association of the Phil
ippines, will participate in this gil
gantic market showing products of
pacific Rim nations.
We are proud once more in the
anticipation of our home country.
The Trade Fair stimulates pur-
chaser interest in the products of
other countries, and promotes, on
the side, inter-culturaI understand
Inc and appreciation, and eventu-
uaIIy lasting international peace.
Pe0pIes that trade with one an
other do not think of war among
them.
Trade Fair dates are from April
II through 20.
During business hours, Trade
Fair is a busting mart where mer-
chants from a score of Pacific
Rim nations show and sell their
wares to American store buyers.
"On evenings and weekends,
entail bazaar for the general pub
Trace Fair becomes an exotic ORR
lie. Attractions include a showing
Of high-style Western fashions
made in Hong Kong of native silks
and the largest group of artisans
Trade Fair has ever brought from
the Orient"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31

been sharpened by renewed threats
of Communist subversion. AS an
example, the President stated that
count e rf cit internal revenue
stamps from Communist sources
were being introduced into the
country to a total of $100,000,00o
worth. He also charged the Reds
with smuggling and spreading ru-
mors about devaluation of the
peso.
Pres. Garcia took note of the
fact that the United States is cur
rently in an economic squeeze of
it's own but said this would not
deter him from seeking u. S. help
for the Philippines. What he wants,
he said, are not handouts but loans
on a government to government
basis. He declared that the Phil
ippines needs a development fund
so that the country can rectify
the present excess of imports over
exports, cope with its foreign ex-
change difficulties, and bring it's
800 new industries into full produc-
ton.
n. Y. Times Comments
Commenting on the forthcoming
visit of Pres. Garcia, the New York
Times today, March q, advised
the Philippine Chief Executive to
ask money for specific projects
rather than request a large sum
for undesignated purposes. The pa
per said editorially:
I'VE have no doubt that many
or most of these development prof.
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31

16, IT and 10. He
will al S o spend
s o m e additional
time in the United
States.
Mr.. Garcia said
that financial aid
for the troubled
Philippine e C o n
omy will be the
main objective of
h l S Washington
visit. He noted
that current eco
nomic needs of
the country have
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
G0rciu TO
Visit u. s.
Next June

MANILA-Pres. Carlos P. Gar
cia announces that he has accepted
an invitation from Pres. Eisen-
hover to be a state guest of the
United States Government on June
Evening star., 1958-07-04
APTs FURNISHED .vII.l.IlIl. 0. c.
PERFECT

Automatic nir-eond. apt. beauti.
fully, completely furnished. incl.
secretariai service, linen, cooking
utensils, etc. Tvs .garage avail.
park, i47A Euclid 81, NV,
lt.A ureat--it's HILTON House
Evening star., 1958-07-04
AIR-CONDITIoNED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms By the day or week,
including maid service Reduced
rates for monthly occupancy. with
or without linens and maid service.
8ecretarial service, sun deck
OVERLOOKING entire city, amplined
master teleyilion antenna system;
arase iaeilitiesi AZ Minis. from
Evening star., 1958-07-04
CLUB MASON
ROOMS, APTS. TO SHARE

GIRL TO SHARE modern furnished
ADJ, with 3 other girls. COLLEGE
BACKGROUND; s35 incl. utils. JU.
g.1763.
COOL GEORGETOWN BsMT, APT,
Tor man to share with one other
man conyenient, $45 incl. utils !.
seereLarial service. DE. 2-Hd14
Evening star., 1958-07-04

COLORED-SOOs 18th ST. NV
rm6. KIT ana bath. utils incl
employed adults AID. 2-14a6
COLORED-fOf4 3rd ST. NV
lse; room enc apt; private bath
incl. all utils.i S54. DE. g-6s62,
CoL0RED-IO0O BLK. OTIS PL
NM rm.. kit, share bath
ntils.i Ieas.i adults. Ho, 2-2TT3
C0L0RKD-1A30 FAIRM0NT sT
N.W.--Large rm., new kit. elee
feler,, gas range; empl adults
$3.50. RA. 6-6e3o after 4 pm
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

COLORED-LARGE CORNER RM.
PriYileges; near Benning shopping
center Child accepted. Lu, i-04a3.
COLORED-FURN. or unfurn. front
rm., nice location; excel, transp.
PRIVILEGES, 50 per VIZ. HU. 3-T56O.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
HOUSES URFURRlsHED

ALEx.-Town house detached, 9
rms; r,; W baths baths el Ia h.-w,h.has aRa
q y, 0NAsH CO., RealtoF. kI.
ALEx.-FAIRLN0TON : 3-bedrm.
end row, conV. TO everything; /;
vacant, SlOS. XII, R-INNO
vacant: sll5 mo. XII s-lSut
ALEX. .-PAhkAAWN, rent or sale
Completely air-cond. a-bedTm.
house; ia baths; lBK29 redVood-
paneled rec. rm. with iiTepl, built
IN bar; all-eleo. 0E Kit, with
dlshyasheT. Ralbaee dlsposa,. IA.
Mt. SssEr lgs, Anchor. fenced !.
conv 70 bus shoppinG cenlers and
schools; 20 min, 70 Pentagon.
$3.50 mo, Avail July rs. Selling
price, $4,000. CT. d-044O.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT--2 or 8 bed
room house funfurnished. with
BASEMENT. Bethesda area. MAXI
mum rent SIPS. 3 adults Desired
by July IS. Box 459-R, Star.
CPLE only, desires for / W. 2-3
bedrm. furn. det. house, garage.
Chevy Chase %. c. area: up TO
$500. WO. 6.90s9.
REsPoNsTBLE FAMILY MAN de-
Sires IA bedTm house. D c.
Maryland Virginia VIII take ez-
eelient care Of property. Posses-
sion August / Maximum rental
Ss0-S9O RA B-sSS6
CONTINUED on Next PaSsI
Evening star., 1958-07-04

NDIvIDUAL-LUxuRIoUs
,d large e. EitenSn, many elossSs s PVT =
schools, shopping, theateT. Gem
pietely rsdecorsted in three coIors.
Acres Of lawn and enclosed play
areas. ideal for children. Ample
parking. Excellent transportation
VISIT OUR MODEL APT.
500 West Broad st. JE. 2-2s10
Daily, Saturday, Sunday
$3.50 A.M.-s:30 Pm.