davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS, NOV. I

Team High Single Game; State
Liquors 9o2, Gardner Realty $50,
Observer sT2
Team nigh Series; Gardner
Realty 1850, State Liquors 244s,
Acme Cleaners 24I4
Indi, idnai High Slngi. Game;
- Green ITS. Alice Jones IT'S.
Betty Adams 1872. Jim Gardner
20s, Bob Green 1875. Al Clark i72
individual High Series: Bessie
Green 470. Munel Gardner 43b,
Alice Jones 426. Jim Gardner b35
Bob Green $50, Al Clark 50i,
-Four teams Of men and two
teams Of women from Milwaukee,.
wisconsin. invaded the Twin cities
bowling circles Friday Oct. 81
A friendly. colorful group they
were too. a galaxy OF colorfui uni-
forms bowling equipment and a
determination 10 show we Mime
sotans what bowling il all about
The group and their supporters
we're housed In the homes of Twin
Citians and the bowling event WAS
cllmaxed with a buffet supper at
the home Of "Quan" and Jesse
Dawson
Beginning at $50 pm Phil'a
Lanes on Lake Street rovcrbcr
atod with the CHATTER Of pins, thud
of roliln gbans and cries Of glee,
or Illustration depending ON wheth-
er or not the bowler got a strike
. spare or a split
one wiseonslnite Lucky''
Brawley told us TO say for him
Il didn't do nothiugf" Many 81
the women bowiers had naught
but words o. praise for the bowl
ing o. our own Twin Citians male
and female. Lttle did they kn0w
that our girls we're frightened by
the tan stories told u the prGTcsa
az the Wlsc0nsinjtea We think
big hand Ia dlle our Twin City
girls for their splendid effort and
over w-hclmiuR success as victora
on both Ehifts Our men dld not
fare 80 well ell four teams lost
IT takes a woman every time
Here are the figures 10 show just
what happened
Nlw
72s 7s7 7os 222s
Nilw Garfield girls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
TWIN CRY
Pin PAT TER

The Ladies are down 10 "cas-
Is" now In the eighth week OF
bowling this season The gallery is
not so full and many Of the bowl
ers are having position jitters
Cailie Fowler brought her new
Bowling towel that caused lots
Of merriment among the bowlers
especially the picture OF the vol
uptious lady bowler having the
comment it's the curves that
count A J Lewis let us know
that he thinks his wife can quail
ify How about that Mice
Debbie and "Dimple' Browder
were watching again "Dimpy"
came over to tell us that he has
taken all five Of his girl friends
back after "ditemng them last
week
Jesse Miller. 1.-THE grocer visit.
ed for the first time as did Sue
Scott. Brother Paul Wood. ca first
nighter), was polite with his ques-
ton How va doin?"
Betty Floyd. Bea Walton. Oeie
Price, Marguerite ellis, Bob Pierre,
Leonard Williams and Vince Shep-
hard gave their welcome support.
Jimmy and Eileen Giendenning
sponsors Of Jimmys DIX team yis-
tied again and their team swept
the series as stellar performance
for them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Vocotionol Officers
Five Closes In
SoIes Technique

Five different classes "a Baiss.
uanahip. each different and al
sponsored BY the Minneapolis satea
Executives, are among the offer.
iHgs for tha second fall term row
opening At the Minneapolis voca.
ts0ual Evening School
speech business Econornics
BuaInssa Machines. Shorthand
TgpeRritinR Cost Accounting, ri
lug and TechniqDss ~ Job Hunt
ing are song = the many courses
offered for business people
A pids variety u courses are
offered IN The Home Making Pro
gram including classes IN IAging
Elth Children Managing Todays
Home snd Fabric Selection pius
General Interest classes in N8ch
subjects az Freneh. Spanish. Ger
nan and gketehirE
Repatriation. November and
5 sos 20 pm Win elasses start
ing the week ~ November 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S3sl

eta Vince Sheppard Jr was CIV
ing advice 70 Marlene. Al Clark
Jim Gardner Bonnie Fowler. Dee
Turner and HOWE Barrett all get
many laughs from the action even
if some Of them are of the twist
ed" variety Inez o'Neal sponsor OF
Jack Pine Acres team presented
her girls with green blouses and
black corduroy ealottes uniforms.
Sharp gals! We expect to see the
fashion shown Thursday as all
teams are 10 be In uniform by that
time or pay penalty Dorothy
Baienger and Betty Hicks were
welcomed TO the league as new
members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
A. Phillip Randolph
Colled Dean OF
US. Negro Leaders

| Chicago CAMP Asa PHILLIP
IRandolph president Of the Brother
hood ~ Sleeping Car Porters, and
an AFL-cgo vice president. ~ the
Inumbrr one leader Of the nations
Ia million Negroes according 10
an article in the November Issue
tof EBONY Magazine
Randolpha stature as the leader
I ~ Negroes can b. measured by the
honor u being aelerted az lead
or spokesman by three other
Imembcrs Of the Negro delegation
that mrs with President Eiseu.
hover Al the white Rouse on June
| a.
The delegation included NAACp
executive secretary Roy wilkins,
National Urban league executive
director Lester u Granger and
Southern Leadership conference
president the Rev Dr Martin
Luther King tr
The labor lcadcr IN the article
bg EBONY editor Allan Morrison.
has worked FOR over so years 20
hasten The process ~ peaceful
advancement tGenrd equality Of
citizenship for al Americana az
en- editor orator labor organizer
and spokesman
-of the four pre-Iderts
with whom he has met Randolph
says Truman "a very good
l9b IN oivlt rights had couvlo-
tons bat be had 10 be moved 20
10 Somefhing about thafu "Els.
snh91er left me with the feeling
that be goald A. the right thing
&ooseyel, wsz neither pro nor
cor IN tbs Negro problem ana
Coolidge didn't say word ts
Ilat aai there listening
Although he never met with hira
he sayH ~ Hsrbert gooyef "IIs
took 20 significant action inpro
tse;iap ~ the asar9s rights
n required Randolph years 70
win recognition as an equal from
III q lsbor leaders and to tss given
a vice pfss.8ents pla,s On the
Esecativs Council n ths AFT,-
CIO
The amazing advance ~ Negro
lasor seded hard IN hand with
EansolrAs remarkable rlse 70 EN-
iHsncs A. an ia0asnfial figure IN
fhe bosiae u Iahrr ard perzsia
awe spokesman f1r bis psogis
fland1lph played ~ Important
part N the growth ~ unlordua
an0az Negroes N 1926 fhsrs xers
lssa nan z5oo0 Negroes III iassr
zrsonn tf.1ay there are ovsF ~
fn3i,nf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

tNe conference IN Eo-GApta1n WI
moy Fowler and Ron Burton Botl,
are Orleans Fowler from Mans.
field and Burton from Springfield
a hard runner, Burton was tied
for the Big Ten scoring lead al
this writing He picked up three
touehdowns in the Wildcats as
tonishing S5-to-2l triumph over
Michigan raising his seasons pro
duciion 70 a. points ON seven tbs
Fowler Impressive
Fowler was injured in the early
part Of the campaign but moved
into high gear against Michigan,
gaining 20 yards lie was North,
westerns leading rusher last year
and there is not faster back in
the conference Fowler was the
Big Ten sprint champion last
spring
Don Clark, the la0pouud half.
back Of Ohio States champion
Buckeyes, is making a solid bid
for Alt.Americsn houors this sea
son The senior from Akron also
is shooting TO break Howard
lHopalongl Cassady's four year
offensive total OF 1850 yards III
three seasons Despite injuries,
Don gained more than 1900 yards
in his first two seasons and needs
to average around q 100 yards in
his remaining contests 20 DO Il
In the first three games CLARK
rushed for sO5 yards and caught
passes for 70 more, a i2G yard
average However in the Indiana
game he was held TO a mere i9
yards on the ground before he was
injured In the third quarter
Icter shows Glass
Iowa. which surprised Wiacon,
sin, beating the Badgers 20 20 o
has a let .propeliea back in Bot
letter The junior from Weirton
w. Va. showed his speed in tho
( Wisconsin game when he caught
ia short pass and outsped tht
Badger secondary for O. yardH
F. Teammates Willie Fleming ana
John Brown also are fast backs
( Purdue has several fine tar
players this season Dick Brooks
a junior end, il regarded as one
u the Boilernakcrs' line stall
/ warts Tom Barnett Ia finally
coming into his own as a halfback
Clyde Washington another half
back. is considered the teams
most reliable punter Emory Turn
cr Is a fine guard A pair ~ goot
sophomore backs are Jim Tillei
and willic Jones'
I Michigan states best runnoi
+ this season has been Art Johnson
a senior from Flint Outstanding
defcnslvelv in the line, despite In
iuries, has been Ellison Kelly, thu
senior guard from sandusky Ohio
one ~ the best interior I'm"
man IN the conference ia n year
old Donald Dcsltins. Michigan
sophomore guard
Tom Campbell. ~ is regarded ~
the best runner on Indiana eleven
which won its FIRST by defeating
Minnesota 0 too last Saturday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07


Chicago tANpl The Syracuse
Mats, seoond-pla finishera IN the
Eastern Division OF the National
Basketball Association last season
are around again 20 challenge the
Boston Celtirs
The Mats wiii be relying on Bob
Hopkins, now in his third year in
pro competition. and Hal Gneer
the teams second draft choice last
spring. 10 help them along
This Could he Hest Season
Syracuse traded popular Earl
Lloyd, veteran OF several seasons
with the club to the Detroit rls
tons
Playing coach Rob Seymour
thinks Hopkins IL ready 10 come
into his own this year as "A pro
performer. The former Grabbing
uan College star is regarded as
the best shooter ON the team by
the coach
Thus Seymour plans 10 use him
more frequently at q forward. o.
corner position than iu the pivot
As pivot player, Bob has en-.
rotmtsred some difficulties against
the burly type player in the post
but he nevertheless has proved a
good defender,
Ia HIS freshman season, after be
ing picked az sleeper choice BY
the Mats. Hopkins saw little nc.
ton Bat las, year he WINS grad
ually moved into major role by
the Mats He gained a large fol.
lowing OF fans for hla shooting
touch from the outside and sur
passed his first season perform,
ance in all departments,
A Sensational Collegiate
Hopkins was a prolific scorer
in college Last season, he did par,
uculariy good work against the
Coltics in scoring, averaging 1928
points a game II he continues "a
show a aharpshooting development
this season II viii be welcomed and
win auRiir well the teams chances
Greer has been tabled az tbs
finest ali.armind player IA ths
history ~ Marshall College By ths
coach ~ the Huntington Nv Va
school incidentally, Matshall'i
coach. Jules irwin, formerly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Fgl0 No afiA&
0HDHH tOR uNAHtNG PI.TI-
rloN EoN rhouF on MlIl.
LIMITING rlME 40 rIlE
CLAIMS AM ron HEARING
ruIHEnN
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF t4tsNNEflN
rs PROBATE COURT
lN re Estatc of fefuara II Miller
HlHe known az e a Muller beeed-
urder fer uesrlss r~U,ten 90
Prove VIII
M ~ ORDERED that All persons
Interested shHw cause II any they
November III 1855 ~ 50 o'clock
AN ~ thr toutt itcuaa IN Minue
Rpnlla MtnUnnota why the petition
heretH filed 81 liza y Mlllers -
touNUptN County, Minnesota fNF the
allowance ~ 80 instrument pvrpurt'
nsnt rt said pngvdent and the pro
nAta thereof and for che apeotnt
Hivnt Nf NNfsglf as EkenUtEiN, should
g0t ~ granted
ararr "a rite Ctsta- snd for
n~nvtma Therrpa
rr ~ rt'WrnER OWpwnEp that
Within fauf months from The. tote
therefor an creditors ~ ahtd lAe-
u#Ngut file fNvtf ciHitn@ ~ thf
lauFt lrauf wfW he heard end
tlhtmH exawminod and Adlastsa W
fnra ihta count eu Monday NArNh
aa3 tNsg ~ Ia a'flnch A NJ ln the
t.noft tttusr lB MluHvapplini MIME
rhe,a orders shalt be pnhliahed y
NtonRanaits Spokesman anf
tutra paetlAt atRarAtur a. law
VHNtt at. rUouATE CoWkfA
vstTNNaN the non MEiN ~
pT.rErENN. 1udge nf lfehNtr
CaUrt THE ats' day ~ 'i"feh'f.
uogr F0ssuNN
cisrt ~ Probate Court
ttabptf kalbcr
tal4 rttle tnsarapea N'd9
Attorney
tapoResmau oct a. a q Nov p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Tan Players In Big Ten
Doing Alright In Football

Chicago lANp1With Northwestern University in the role
Of Cinderella the Big Ten has IN for surprises
ia the first half IL the 1888 football campaign
The performances ol tan players the conference
has been outstanding Negro players playing key roles
al squads with the exception % Minnesota
NorhwtSerrS Wildcats have two the hest habackS in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

7a2 s6s 682 20Go
Mllw BiCkfords
s87 $40 si0i 1913
10 strike Twin c,ties
T36 TOO 7I2 Pas
All Stars tGirls)
roe $40 7fs 23oo
Tin Busters
7ef ST. s3f case
2nd Shift
Muw $50 pls $40 1888
Nilw Garfield Girls
SOC COZ $50 1907
Muw 7e7 782 $40 23ez
Twin Cityg paccseiters fglrIst
697 74a 65lx2oea
Twin cities Mem
SIS 7g7 74g 236I
Honor Counts Mary Russell 2s3
HowIs Barrett at. Jack matt
Art Moore 20s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Galimore IN Star Role
The thunderbolt runner of the
Chicago Bears, wtliio Galimoro,
used mostly IN spot situations, had
gained 2dT yards 10 ~ tries far ar
average ~ 90 yards, good Tor
fourth place
Sixth was long legged Lrnny
Moore OF the Baltimore Colts who
had picked up 264 yards IN 30
carries Hts average was . yards
Ninth IN the ball oarryingpa
rade was tho veteran Ollie Matson,
~ the Chicago Cardinals ollie'r
a. PUSHES had produced 2ip yards
or ~ average
GalImore registered two more
to,chdowns against tho Rams e
bring ma seasons total % Al
points. placing him as rannernp n
the scoring derby
Moore tailed once against he.
ltfolt to raise his output 10 81
points and hold third place Nit.
cholih "a on four tauehdownH was
good enough Tor tie Tor ninth
lewis. BoIdcn show Wen
n q Owens alat back for thr
Los Angeles Rams was tied for
aerond place among tho pass re-
ceiveru The aerobstic Owens had
anared 10 ncriaIh for 27s yards
with the longest gain covering ~
yards
Moore wag fourth 10 this de
partment, rIo had picked of 10
FOR 900 yards iils longest gain
went for n yards
Waodicy Lewia. Chicago Gard
lnnis' victorian end wBa seventh m
pass receptions he had gathcrHa
iu 10. good for f7s yards
Leroy fsoiden the 1875 pound
haifbnck ~ The Browns moved
among the top 10 IN punt returns
lie wsa seventh with runbarl,a
for ~ yards averaging 2t5 Tlis
longest return was far ~ yards
} - Smith. ~ the Han Fran
clsco Forty siners was 10th lig
had returned four for 30 yards and
q z2s average
coached syracuse coach Seymour
Greer An Al HaDnd"r
Most impressive ~ Grrers eoi.
ieglats Scoring marks was bic
three year FIELD goal accuracy ~
$50 ~ also vas ranFed aa an
exceptional defensive player n
hts three seasons AZ Hsrehall be
played forward center and guard
~ Hs junior season be- averaged
- . points q game while making
mare than 70 per cent u hia shota
from the field
ne showed rzcailSbt ability ~
rus SHIRT, pass Grbblo. rebound
steal passes ard block a's9is. 8ay
magr has high hopes that Greer
viii develop into 10 middle man
or syracass IN ths fast break and
vii be- ahjs 20 handle rtsaf1y
bark tmft ~
A. a nerior last year Greer ~
ersRs1 2Bg game. scoring SCI
Taints b. 70 contests N ons game
~ eanes ~ ths bench IN me wan
rE minutes MIN four personals
against ham. and hit three s3eess
size gos handed lump sil9ta - give
victory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Team High Single Game; Ron
Dale Rec T9S, Jack Pine Acres
1888 Team No. 100.
Team High Series Ron.Dale
Rec, 1858. Jack Pine Acres 223A,
Team No 1 2226.
Individual High Single Game:
IAuretta Moore 2it, Crystal Har-
ris lTe, Murisl Gardner and Evelyn
Henderson Iz3
individual High Series Lauretta
Moore SOS. Muriel Gardner All.
Evelyn Henderson 4gi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Syracuse Notionols
To Leon Heavily
On Hopkins, Greer

Editors >otes This j. the
first Of series of stories on
tan players and their team pros,
poets Ia the National Basketball
Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Grove Finance II
Team High Single Game: Jim
mys Ok $40. Coleman Loan 7s7,
Central Loan 747.
Team High Series; Jimmy's DIX
1862, Coleman Loan 1851, Jansen
Liquors 2I23
Individual High Single Game;
Mary Russell 222 Lauretta Moore
2o6, Lillian Finley 1870
individual High Series: Mary
Russell $50 Lauretta Moore A56
Louise Thomas 436.
TEN STRIKE, OCTOBER %
The strikers were stili Burn.
ing up the Laughing Lanes
Tuesday. With eighteen other al
leys going along with them II must
he inspirational Opal Turner
looked In on her favorite bowler.
husband, Arbery and reported that
he really bowled as he should one
Of Arberys league mates told her
you can't say anything 20 him
about his bowling" Opal agreed
Art Moore and Howie Barrett
recorded their first six-hundred
IN the league last week eti and
6l5 respectively
Kathy Tombs stopped in after
her bowling activities at st. Peter
Clavers In time TO see her hus-
band "Thad' Of the Recorder team
roll his first nve-hundred
Team Event
Longs Bar 3 US. Upholstg !
Woodards 3 Ted Bies
Observer 2 Jean & Ray o
Recorder
Team High Single Game Long =
Bar s9f Woodland sS4
Team High Series. Longs Bar
1866, Ted f}ics 2i3a, Woodland ear
individual High Single Game:
Eugene Grant 221, Jack Adams
POS. Cyrus johnson 202
individual nigh Series; HTrte
Barrett $50, Jack Adams 55T Eu-
gene Grant 5S5
Other than the aforc mentioned
"500s eight other bowlera Broke
the s. Come on fellows little
more push for the 800 club
DUo-CTTIEs PACEsETTERs
A former member u Spokesman
team Mary Laasley and her has.
band James were on hand Thurs
day 70 root for the team The
youngest member o. the sIayton
family. Maurice, slept through the
most OF the noise Dtmpy and
Dehbie Browdcr brought over 20
the Mn City their Aunt Dorothy
Cozine who bowlea on Team I
The Moore family were present
backing UP wife and mother, Laur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Brown Shoots
For Airline
Pro Record

Chicago CAMP Jim BROWN the
sophomore rullback of the Clcve-
land Browns continues his terrific
pace aU tho raraae 20 becoming the
greatest susber IN pro football
history
Against the Pittsburgh Steelers
the @2s pound Brown picked up
1873 yards to bring his four game
total 20 6aa wards On "a attempts
THIS was an average gain ot 6S
yards each time he carried the
ball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
MLtchelI keN Man

The lightning hair o. Clevelandw
brilliant one two offensive punch
Rob Mitchell moved into second
place ia rushing by gaining los
yarda against the streiera Thts
gave the former flllnoia bah car
rier a prime candidate FOR rookie
Of the year honors won by THROWN
last season, aTo yards ia a. az
temp,s 81 an ss,yard average
A distant third Ga rushing was
Tom Wilson, of the Los Angeles
Rams For some unexplained feaz
son. despite Wilson's explosive
touchdown potential he IL being
used spafugiy by his coach SID
Gilman Wilson had gained 500
yards in 80 tries for an average
Of yards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
ChaIlengcs Van Ruren

According &c figures released
last week hy the National Football
League Information hurrau Brown
had averaged almost 100 yards
game approximately "a yards per
game better than steve Van vNren
registered IN establishing the ieag
ue's record Of i,ia6 yards in ial9
The brilliant former Syracuse
University star Also has a chance
10 topple another record II he
continues his present rate OF PRO
duetlan in scoring tauchdowns He
had talhed 10 time. in four games
The league record is rs for 10
games IL Ia ~ and ~ IN ~
Brown had tntaled 90 points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Tho thunderbolt runner Of the
Chicago Bears Willie Galimore
used mostly ~ spot situations, had
gained 2dT yards IN ~ tries for an
average ~ az yards, good for
fourth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

CHEVY CHASE, MD. = Colonial.
beautifully decorated. Den, pow
der room flrst floor; 4 bedrooms.
level lawn, garage; Blessed Sac
rament7 or Rosemary Schools. As
sumo large loW-interest mort
cage. Exclusive. Call Mrs. Cow
ling. EN-. 3-3439. DONALD MER-
RYFIELD, Reaitor. FIN 3-i66H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
CLEVELAND PARK
WEST ~ uEIGHTE

CLEVELAND PARK-Brick semids-
tached. Just redecorated. ideally
located to good schools and trans
portation; hv. nm, din. nm, kit. 2
bedrms. IL baths, . screened
porches. full bsnlt. A real value in
this location at $4,000. Ewes. call
ler-built home. ideally located in
this lovely community. assuring
comfortable Eving with liv. rm., din.
rm., kitchen, 3 bedrInS. bath, rear
patio: full bsint; detached garage.
Ewes. call Mr.. Davis, AD. 1855.
W c. A. A. n. MILLER DEV. CO
REALToR I'm. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

CHEVY CHASE tHswthornel -
Charming brick home; near transp.
Level: beautiful garden. Reeep.
hall, living rm., dining rm-, mod
ern kitchen. bedrms.. , baths,
Att. garage. Slate roof. Shady liv.-
ing porch. Full bsmt., with. lge.
windows and fireplace. A real buy
at S24, $50. BILLINGSLEY RE-
Atty CO., EN-. 2-232b. EYES, EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
business 0ppORTuNITIEs


SERVICE STATION for lease BY
major OIL company IN Southwest
D L. Minimum Investment re-
qulred. $500 Call Mr., BUR-
NETT ia. 0-H5OO BET. Q am,
and 4:3O pm
FOR sALE = Advice anc
BY exclusive. full-timt
motel broker and travel specialist
Offering recommendation on best
buys In motels and sites,
JOE p THOMPSON
- Woodward Bldg. jackson $4,000
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COM
PANY is seeking sound business
men 70 operate their own service
station business. stations are nov
being built in the Arlington anC
Fails Church areas. Training 4
furnished bv the company Finan'
''al assistance Is available II need
ed and justified.
Gail Fleetwood 4-394S
or Write
R0v 910-I. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ROCK CREEK HILLS - 5-year-oid
rambler, perfect condition; CEN
ter-hall plan, large living room,
separate dining room. kitchen,
large, beautifully finished family
basement. Asking S32.950. Call
WO. $4,000 till pm. EDW. H.
JONES ~ CO.. INC, Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

SILVER sPRING-ExceIeut 4-bed-
rm brick Cape Cod, ga baths.
rec. rm., frepl storm windows
and doors, side porch. large lol
bsmt. with exit: S17. $50. HUGH
T PECK, HE $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

SILVER SPRING Harvey I'd -
Lovely aIl-briek, stone-trim RAM
bier. -Four bedrms.. two baths.
nice liy. rm.. fiTepl. din. nm,
modern kit. eating space. M
MENSE REC RM., lear built
4.Is32, JU. 5-455z. caIzSs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ONLY $500 DOWN-Last house;
builder must sacrifice. Beautiful
;}-bedrm. brick. ~ baths: fine
sc. section. IA. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

BROOK HAVEN-split level like
news bedrooms, 9 baths enor-
nous living dining rooms, finished
family room and walk ut bsmt.
owner will accept small down pay
ment. Purchaser may assume Gl
loan. Price, S1S,700. DONALD E
X0TTNKTNs T. C0 IN AQO51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
ORrFNWICR FOREST. BETHEsDA

KEMP MTLL-NeV, 2-bath. 3-bed-
rm.. brick rambler; garage. de
luxe kit. 2 hreplsees Assume
URBAN PRoPERTIEs EFt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Woods, (Charles NJ, GoodmanD
built contemporary BELIEVED, 2 liv.
rms 3 bdrms., i "a baths. charm
ins patio with fireplace, plenty Of
shade trees, paling fenced on each
side with privacy for outdoor en-
tertaining. Priced in low 20s.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
TDTfr NTnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
MONTGOMFRY MUS

MONTGOMERY HILLS - Vac.
close in; acces. all schools, shop.
ramb.: pa baths, sep. din. rm', pa.
ito; excel. fin. Open til dark. N.
on Ga. ave. to $500 blk. turn
right to l7l3 Flora lane, BUILDER,