davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
Bomb Scare on Truji|Io Yacht Does
Not Alter Gay Social Life Aboard

LOS ANGELES. CUPI). = 1t.
Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr.'s person
al imam; Of war;, the luxury
yacht Angelica, floated peacefully
at dockside today and a search
for a bomb didn't stop the social
life aboard.
Police demolition experts, fire.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

in and gave the workers an increase
in wages of roughly Is per cent.
Strikes has been threatened
against u electrical enterprises,
and if effected, would have black
ed out the center of the republic.
The IS struck cities were Qua
dalajara, Monterrey, Acapulco, Mo-
relia, Ciu d d Guzman, Uruapan,
Tepeji del Rio, Mexicali, Piedras
Negras, Monclova, Tuxtla Cutie
rrez and Tlaxcala.
In addition to the is per cent
wage increase, workers received a
is percent boost in pensions pay
ments and other benefits.
MEXICAN TOURISM
"GOOD OR BAD"
MEXICO CITY. CUPID. - The
Mexican tourist industry seems to
be doing good or bad depending
upon whom you listen to.
The Mexican Association Of Ira
vel Agencies, through its spokes-
man Roman Perez, said "at our
june A meeting we analysed the
situation and found that visitors
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
American Finance
and Trade News Reports

Says the Milwaukee Journal:
"(The change) would deny to bust
nessmen the full right to particip-
ate in the moral, cultural, religious,
educational and economic life of
their communities.
1T would deprive our philanth.
ropies of one of their best sup,
ports. our needy and under.
privileged of some of their strong
est champions. 1t would destroy
the splendid link which now exists
between public-spirited business
men and the public which they
seek to serve"
THESE are Serious enough penal
ties, imposed by an arbitrary beau
r%eaucratic ukase but there still re.
mains as main evil the blow be.
meath the belt to the private utili.
ties ability to defend themselves
from the untaxed competitor. Of
this Chairman Charts E. Oaks of
he Pennsylvania Power and Light
Co., adequately says:
Advertising expense is most
frequently incurred to assist in
meeting competition, and such ad-
vertising is held to be a proper
business expense both for corpor-
ate and tax purposes. 1t should
make no difference whether the
competition is from other business
enterprises or from the federal
government"
GUATEMALA REGULATES
IMPORTS OF NARCOTICS
WASHINGTON. - Import into
Guatemala and sale and use in the
country of barbiturates, their de.
rivatives, and similar habit-form-
ing products r now regulated by
the Guatemalan Ministry of Public
Health and Social Welfare.
The Bureau of Public Health is
to prepare a list of products sub.
ject to control. Amphetamine and
its derivatives are specifically cit
ed as subject to the new regula-
tons, which went into effect on
January 81.
Representatives in Guatemala of
laboratories manufacturing these
products must send to the Guate.
malan Bureau of Public Health for
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

a personal letter to president Ell
senhower, suggesting ideas "for
the re-establishment of the con-
tinental unity.
After his conversation with the
president, Barros Hurtado said to
the newsmen that Eisenhower had
read the message with great in
terest and fervor".
The diplomat said that Eisen-
hover and him had talked in gen.
eral terms about the economic 81
tuation of the Latin American
countries, not only of Argentina,
and that ne was deeply satisfied,
as Argentine and latin America,
to notice the sincerity and con-
Germ the president has for the
hemisphere affairs.
POWER STRIKE
IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. (UPI). = Elec-
tricity went off briefly at noon
yesterday in 10 Mexican cities as
electrical workers declared a strike,
but service was soon resumed
when federal conciliators stepped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
West Virginia
And CIV Split

MoRoANTowN. W. Va,
April 10 R,-West Virginia
University split a baseball twin
bill with George washington's
defending Southern Confer
ence champions today, winning
the seven-inning opener SO.
and losing the niEhtcap 5-4. In
II innings.
Paul chuma, sophomore left
handler, outpitehed ow's
George Bickerton In the OPEN
er. yielding only two hits, fan
ming nine and walking three.
II was chuma's fourth victory
OF the year against one loss.
West Virginia scored the ty-
Ing and winning runs in the
NTH when CIV Second Base
man Jack Henzes dropped a
throw on an attempted force
play.
CIV won the second game on
Sam Knisley's two-out single
which drove in Don Herman
from second base in the 18th.
The games left WVU with SIS
overall and % Conference
marks. CIV now is Sd and 81.
FIRST GAME
WEST VIRGINIA 100 OaO -
Biekerton and Packard; chuma and
SECOND GAME
GRO WASH 900 900 gao Oi--b
W. VIRGINIA OlO OF 600 O0-4
Campana, Hin NGl and Getti. Pack
ard 80; Bolyard, Underwood t7J and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

there will be no natural tend
ency to raise up during the
swing.
Keep the back straight when
you stand to the ball. Flex the
knees and bend from the neck
only. Stand SO that you can
reach the ball comfortably,
with the left arm a straight
extension of the shaft.
Don't ruin a shot before you
even start the swing. And
that's what you do when you
get all hunched over the ball
in a uscle-cramping position
at the start.
You'll understand this mat
ter Of relaxation better If you
read the advice l offer in my
pocket-sized pamphlet. THE
Four Way Formula" A copy
is yours for l0c and a stamped,
return envelope sent to me,
Cary Middlecoff, at this paper.
tcopyriEht, 1858. John p. Ollie CO..
Wednesday: Pulled ShOts)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Maryland State Golf ASsocla =
ton, warns that National Open
entries close May Is at the
USGA ofiices In New York.
Halle has a supply OF entry
blanks at l444 Belvedere street,
Baltimore. The Maryland
State sends notice OF the first
mixed two ball tournament
Friday, May o, at Prince
Georges. Almas Golf Club
members open their season May
1 at Manor. irst event Of a
full season.
Indian Spring. Prince Georges
and WV Of Frederick dis
played unexpected strength"
In the first round OF the Mary
land State team matches last
week, upsetting this depart
ment's predictions and cutting
our won-lost picks TO 6-3.
Undaunted by these early
season form reversals. this fear
less forecaster comes right back
with today's specials.
In the Washington section,
Bethesda's champs appear much
too strong for Norbeck. fielding
its first team. Hats of TO In
dian Springs fine victory over
Woodmont. but the pick has to
be against Indian Spring again,
with Prince Georges the win
ner. Chevy Chase has the edge
at home and away and appears
too strong for Manor. And
Congressional, with John Els
niger. Bob Chandler and Col
ROnnie Kelly as the nucleus.
is the pick over Court House.
In the Maryland section, It's
Baltimore &C. over Wood
holme. Hillandale over Sher-
wood Forest. but close; c. c. Of
Maryland over Rolling Road:
and WV over Sparrows Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Hood Defeats Gonzales,
6-3, ga, Before 1900

presence on the court Of two
Of the worlds greatest servers,
only one service ace was scored
That was by Gonzales in the
third game Of the second set
Hoad made four double faults
and Gonzales one. but the lat
ter was more costly than all
those made by the Australian,
1t cost Pancho his delivery and
subsequently the first set.
There were few long rallies.
but those made the crowd roar
One rally. in the fourth game
of the first set, had both men
making amazing volleys a few
feet from each other at the net.
At the end Of the exchange,
which Gonzales won. applause
was so sustained that play had
TO be stopped for a minute.
Two Service Breaks
Two service breaks by Hoad
| in the sixth game of the OPEN
ing set and in the fifth game
I fthe second set. were differ
ence.
The Australian broke through
the first time when his beauti-
full passing shot down the line
and volley errors and the dou-
bic fault by Gonzales gave him
his chance.
With the score "a in hin
favor, Lew was content to stay
back on Gonzales delivery and
concentrate on winning his two
services. This he did decisively
In the second set the vital
break came in the fifth game,
though Hoad had some anxious
moments in the last game. Lew
was leading at 800 when his
control deserted him. He served
two double-faults in a row and
missed the first serve on his
next point.
Then Hoad got his serve in,
rushed to the net and was
driven back by a beautiful
lob by Gonzales that nearly
dropped on the baseline. In
stead Of playing the ball safely.
Lew jumped into the air and
banged his overland so hard
that the ball shot past the
astonished Gonzales. 1t was
the devisive shot. Lew got an
other overhead on his advant-
age point, not quite as daring.
and then won the game and
match with a sharp backhand
volley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

two years, finished almost a
mile In front Of Kelley with a
2;25:54 clocking.
Kelley. 1857 winner and sem
timental favorite. wilted under
the hot sun after his bid 70
run down Mihalic backfired on
the slopes. He finished In
2:30.5i.
Although the race began In
70-degree temperatures, the
thermometer rose 10 an unoffi-
cial 81 at the halfway mark OF
the 26-mile. 3s5-yard classic.
That was the same reading as
at Melbourne In 1856 when Mi
halle finished second at the
olympics while Kelley faltered.
A measure OF the heat was
the fact that Elmo Pulkkinen OF
Finland. second 10 Japan's
Hideo Hamamura In the BAA
In 1855, was third in a slow
2:37:05.
Tony Sapienza OF the BAA
finished fourth In 2:39:46, fol-
lowed by Mexico's Pedro Per-
ala in 2:42:35. Shalom Kaha-
lani, Israeli marathon cham
pion, was sixth In 2:4S:0.
Only IA Of the runners fin-
ished In under three hours.
The flrSL Is finishers:
rrAnio MihAhe, .Yusoslayis
4 A. ai99:5l 3-Elno pglkklnen.
r nliiUn Mexico s?ss$ts5 'sPsd sS.I e.;
lS.a,halani- New York and israel.
Beach. Calf s:5O:i3 g. GONZALEZ
se0 Ksil. poster %a,. = A. S. syUhn
10 = Laurence II. FsuSsr, Boston.
4, e. Z BS:92' Is.Tsd suite, Homer Homer
CITY Pa: s:Si;ss i53sNst cirainleE.
Hushss I Boulder H'uS Colo asSi s is
gs0,eS;Ii; is"Mi s:t :. o'Hsras g,
4 l5 20 jos onuS,ISs,Y gpiognss. club,
i FAY. Boston 4 a. s'6s4s : aS@Robe n
" Cummings. CRANKY. Mass, 3:O7:O7:
2l--John NJ Gray. Boston A. A..
3:0747; aa-Roland Miehaud, Mon.
,reaL 3'OsOs 30John Boosas. Bos-
silva, Staten Island. N. y, 3:i3:35.
:5.Jos sube. Franes-AmiS, Montreal
5:l4:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Mrs. Hoeee
Takes Lead

BEAUMONT, Tex. April 10
up. - Defending Champion
Marlene Bauer Hagge of Del
Ray Beach. Fla. stroked a
sparkling 4-under-par SO today
to take over the lead in the
$4,000 Babe Zaharias Open.
Going with her first round
70, it gave her l4l for the So
holes and put her a stroke
ahead OF Mickey Wright OF
San Diego, Calf. who was
tied with Louise Suggs Of At
lanta in the first round with
a II.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Harvey Leads
By Two Shots
In Derby0pen

LOUISVILLE, April 10 R,-
Paul Harvey. who underwent
surgery just seven weeks ago,
carved q two-Stroke lead today
and took over the drivers seat
IN the Kentucky Derby Open
golf tournament.
Harvey, playing his second
tournament since an appen-
dectomy February 20, turned In
a 54-hole score OF 203 after a
third-round SO and established
himself as a strong favorite
for top money in the $4,000
event.
This left him IL strokes UNI
der the Seneca courses par
35-37-72.
Player, Fairfield Close
His closest rivals were Gary
Player and Don Fairfield, each
carding a EOS. Tom Nieporte
was next at 206.
Harvey, from Worcester,
Mass. had the title all but
wrapped up today before a
severe rain and wind storm
struck, He was six under par
through Il holes and then,
bothered by the gusty winds,
took three straight bogeys.
Harvey was the only one Of
three who shared the lead
starting today's third round
who held his game together.
Tony LENA. San Leandro.
Calf. and Bill Collins, Gros-
singers, N. Y. had tied with
Harvey at 1874 at the halfway
point. Both scared to 209 after
bad rounds Of rs.
Player. from South Africa,
looks like Harney's strongest
rival going into tomorrow's
final round. His SO today was
added to two previous 68s.
Cards Sparkling IS
Fairfield picked up a stroke
on Harvey with a sparkling
68 The Casey CIll.) stroker
was playing his best golf Of
the year. Nieporte of Cincin-
natl had II today.
Bert Weaver of Beaumont.
Tex. who shared the first days
lead and then faded. turned in
a So today and bounced back
into consideration at 207.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
TEE TO GREEN
by MtRRELL WHlTTLEsEY

The original Indian Spring
Club at Four Corners, which
spawned more OF the Districts
golf champions than any other
club, reopened for a last fling
yesterday as an i8-hole course,
IL took some ingenious re-
arranging 10 accomplish II, but
Eddie Ault salvaged 10 holes
despite losing a l50-foot strip
for the widening OF University
Boulevard. now In progress.
Ault is deSingning consultant
at new Indian Spring and re-
designed the old club.
Now It's the Silver Spring
Golf Club, a public course play
ing $500 yards and a par OF
SO. II will play this way through
1858 and possibly for half OF
next season before being
crowded out by the Circumfer-
entail Highway.
Only three holes are virtually
intact from the course that
was the favorite OF Washing
toms golfers years ago. The
pros. amateurs. women and
juniors, the best players. that
is. always could find a golf
game there. and II usually
would take sub-par golf to win.
They'd recognize the present
first. second and 18th holes,
which used TO be l0-ll-l8. but
that's all. The other holes are
different.
And, ironically. Roger Pea
cock, who twice played old
Indian Spring in 81 strokes and
was its most famous golfer.
now is in direct competition.
Peacock is pro Of Montgomery
County's public courses. includ-
ing Sligo Park, Just across the
street.
Incidentally. Peacock an
nounced the Sligo Park golfers
will play the exact same course
that was in play last year. The
planned changes will not have
10 be made until next season.
or late fall at the earliest. And
the contract for the new club
house has been let.
Joe Vaeth. present assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Boston Marathon Won
By YugosIov Printer

BOSTON. April 10 R.-
Amazing Franjo Mihalic. a So
year-old Yugoslav. outlegged
and outSmarted Johnny Kelley
In the hills today TO win the
62d Boston A, A. Marathon by
a convincing margin.
The Belgrade printer. cap
turing the NTH marathon OF
the six he has attempted IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

pro at Clifton Park In Balti.
more. was notified he will b.
head pro there when Johnny
Bass moves 10 Pine Ridge
Baltimore's new public course
Bass Is becoming the Claude
Harmon Of Middle Atlantic
golf, Vaeth is the sixth younG
pro 10 be turned out by Johnny
the present Clifton Park pro
Bass takes over at Pine Ridge
In late June.
Jerry Fried Of Indian Spring
returned from a golfing TRIP
TO Sebring, Fla, with two
trophies, one won with Pre-
Jim Yancey for a best ball 50
in a pro-amateur tournament
|. Indian Springs 20-tee
lighted driving range opened
for the members last night.
Four clubs In Cleveland have
turned handicapping over 10 an
IBM machine. which computes
them monthly at q fee OF sl.25
for the season. Argyle ex-
poets a record turnout for
Wednesdays spring field day,
which will include golf. dinner
etc. Last week Argyle feted
the winter league champions,
Buddy Reynolds and Bob Far
rell at a dinner. They defeated
Dick LoveleSs and Ray Cole in
the finals. Other division WIN
ners were John Andestad and
Al Coe. and Pat MARITIME and
LATE Franklin. =. Spring days
this week include Congressional
on Wednesday and Chevy
Chase and Woodmont Thurs
day.
Bob Goalby. who as the
Greensboro Open winner last
week was the least-known pro
to win a PEA event in years. is
a 27-year-old former football
player at Illinois. He won IL
letters at Bellville CIlll High.
and is so aggressive that he
once fouled out Of IA basketball
games in a row. He had offers
from three major league base
ball teams. but his heart was in
pro golf.
Dave Halle. treasurer OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT
Too many topped shots.
DIAGNOSIS: Cramped ad-
dress position.
TREATMENT: Straighten up
and relax. II you're crouched
over the ball in a cramped po-
sition at the start of your
swing, the natural tendency
will be to raise up a bit before
you hit the ball. Raising up
even a bit" is enough to cause
you to hit the ball on top,
causing another OF those frus-
trating little dribble shots.
But II you start in a com.
tortably erect stance position,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Lone Service Ac

The amazing fact in the
battle between Hoad and
Gonzales was that, despite the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

INFANT TO do something about the high cost of truck
w use = the real proft-eater?
Put single GMC truck to work Notice how its low
curbweght lets you handle bigger loads than other rigs
with the same rated capacity Check the number of extra
trips it can make in day - day after day.
Watch its fuel mileage Discover the difference truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY CASPAR NAMES
star star Writer

Lew Hoad, whose overheads
looked like streaks. overwhelmed
Pancho Gonzales, 6-3. GA, at
Uline Arena last night and left
Washington fans wondering
how he had lost the lead in
the nationwide tennis tour.
Hoad took only IS minutes to
beat Gonzales. The tour score
now stands 80 matches for
Gonzales and % for Hoad.
At one time Hoad led, l8
matches to 10. Then Gonzales
took % out of % matches TO
go ahead. 80 to %.
Segura Drubs Trabert
contest, Pancho Segura, the
In last nights preliminary
little Ecuadorian, whipped Tony
Trabert, former American and
Wimbledon champion. 81. Sc
gura now leads this series, "a
20.
Hoad and Trabert defeated
Gonzales and Segura in the
doubles, 1913. Ga.
More than 1900 fans turned
out for the matches. On the
tours last appearance here in
February a record crowd Of
$3.50 attended the second days
play. Hoad won both matches
here at that time and has yet
to lose a set to Gonzales in
Uline Arena,
Lone Service Ace
The amazing fact in the
battle between Hoad and
Gonzales was that, despite the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Episcopal Wins

Episcopal High School de-
feated st. Stephens. ll-3, yes
terday at Episcopal. Dave Wy
song doubled in two runs in a
four-run first inning for Epis-
copal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Home PIuters Dance

The annual spring dance of
the Home Plate Club will be
held from 9-l2 pm. Saturday
at the Elks Club. ole H street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Starting Times
For Pro.Anl

Twenty-Five OF the field OF
more than so pros in tomor-
rows Middle Atlantic PEA Pro-
Amateur tournament at the
Country Club Of Maryland in
Baltimore will be from the Dis
trict area.
Starting times OF the Wash
ington-area pros:
FIRST TEE
2 07-John Zaleski. 49-Dick
lanes 10 0J--Csrl RaSniC lO.45--
Al HouEhton lli-B.ll Phillips. Eel
I'd Oracle; :..s-Clsrence DoScr
l;35-Jaek Girvin: 2:03-GeorEe
PIsott.
TENTH TEE
a-Fred Bolton: l0l0-Henry
Burch. l:00-Harry Greismer; 1.O7-
Frank Tenney. l:l4-Bllly Gilbert;
l'2l-Henry Gerard; ,2s-Bernie
Has: l;35-Ward BurEess and Wal
ter Potter l42--Al Jamison; 30
Ernie Gsrlem: a:03-SteYe Tobash
2:lO-Henri Van Gogh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
pnCK CpFRK uIIIs-cnmnletei,

air-cond WILLIAMSBURG Colonial.
formal din. rm., bedrm OF study
and full bath on st floor: 2
master bedrms and bath on End
floor. all-elec kit, full bsmt .l
screened porch, garage. beautiful
wooded yard $4,000 KORZEN-
DoRFER, Realtor, OIL 4-slll
I'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
nInMaNroMN. 0AIfHERsRuRo.

I acre Wooded iei' sie.ss6i er with
~ $4,000 Substantial cash
n..aed OVNlER WH a-AHae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
. aNnoI pa HuJEsI6 6o0 ooer

2-5. Attr. all-brick rambler. z
bedrms.. sep. din. rm., kit. w/tablt
space. eround-level walk out bsrnt.
rec. ctr. Assume $4,000 OF loan
S93 mo, incl. taxes. ms. Dur
Viers Mil I'd. left on Randolph
left on Rockinghorse, left on Ash
lev, right on Topping 10 ais
MRS. HART. JU. 5-O77b. cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

BETHESDA EYE-POPPEk! - AZ
tractive 3-bdrm.. 2la-bath brk
Colonial with slate roof BEDRM
AND BATH ON LIST FLOOR; ont
Grating but still sensationa
value at Sl1,5O0. FRANK S
PHILLIPS. INC. OIL. 2-1OO6
ewes, WO R-n4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

n ST. a7-nestoFed deoFsetown
style, 9 rms, ass bAthl; draAtl {
sally reduced: opensd s-b, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

POTOMAC. MD.-New split level
rambler. 4 bedrms.. 4 baths, den
dining room, large ultra-modern
kitchen, recreation room with hre-
place; 2-eaT, built-in garage; big
tree-shaded lot. $4,000 GENE
cAsTLEBERRY, OIL. 4-i432. OIL.
A-AR~R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

POTOMAC HUNT ACRES - Large,
custom built rambler: Ia acres OF
land with commanding view con-
tains large living room. dining
room. exceptional kitchen, 3 mas
ter-siZed bedrooms, 3 baths. pam
eled den. Ice. 2-ear gar;. bsmt. and
attic For appoint. to inspect, cal
r. n WARREN. OIL 4-3l5Q. o2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

SILVER Syringe ASSUME as 01
L0AN-De luxe, 6-yT -old brick
rambler. Three bedrms., 2 baths,
full bsmt.. scr. porch; gaTage: az
n. lly. rm.. 0E kit. many extras;
located | blk. from Rock CT. For
school, shopping and buses; price.
mld-2Os. OWNER. Ju. 1.b107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

IlILLCnEsT AnEA--a Dr.. center,
hall entE b, powder rm, on lat n,
new kit, house newly decor. from
top 20 bottom. Muat sell 70 SETTLE
estate Make en- oifer, 10 see
RnArfYiI Migksshl, rHlHoLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
COLESVILLE RD., MEADOWWOOn

Travel / mile and you will finC
charming new Cane Cod nestled IT
beautiful secluded wooded section
County road. Z mi, to s. s.. readily
NSA, etc. LIST floor. o8-ft. liv, rm
with frepl.. sep. din. rm.. bedrm
bath and kit: End floor, 3 bedrms
? verv lge.. > baths. Oil h.-w n
Plastered walls and ceilings. Full
bsmt, outside entry. House or
a4-a, lot and with adj. a-acre iot
to build on II desired. Fenced
S26.a50. Excel. terms to qualified
purchaser. who can choose inte-.
Tior paint colors Ready Aug.
II A. n DEVFInpMFNT m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

MONTGOMERY HILLS. 1918 Flora
lane; vac; close in, acees. all
schools. shop. and transp.-Brand-
new 3-bedrm. brk ramb.; ga
baths. sep. din rm; patio: excel,
I'm OPEN noon til dark. Dir;
North on oeorgia ave. to $500
blk, turn right to 17l3. BUILD
Err, JU. 10000; ewes ia. 9-o96e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

SILVER SPRINGS most eonvenient
area for commuter families-3-
bedrm. rambler; rec. nm. porch.
terrace, sewing rm.. FHA terml.
OWNER. Sl9,a50. 10. 5-371l.
SILVER SPRING: sii ,0O0-40-n.
rambler 3 bedrms, (smallest ~
H. ro os t' NO S/S Sst PRATT Raj p'ii
sTEVENsoN. Ju. b-4ae5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

ASHTON AREA-There is room for
the whole family in this fine.
older home on 3 acres with beau
tiful trees and shrubs. more land
avail. 5 bedrms. ga baths plus
an airy and complete apt. on 3rd
floor. Oil Dashboard heat, out
bldgs. An exceptional value at
$29,750. ASHTON REALTY CO,
EV a-l543