davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

1Ic1l IlAEIlS. hc u COfHQanlOu 10
these pork products. you1l see
sauerkfaut featured by several
Of the local food chains. Saus-
age. scrapple. meat loaf and
bacon carry attractive price
tags. And other good buys in
the meat line are the ever
popular fryers and homeless
veal roast.
At seafood counters white
fish. scallops. Norfolk spots,
Boston mackerel and fresh por-
gies offer variety for tornor-
dozen different ways. Try them
rows dinner. You get good
value for your money when
you buy scallops. there's no
waste to this succulent she'll
flsh.
We're reminded Of the de-
licious scallop luncheon the
day the big snow storm hit
Washington. We ate scallops q
pan-sauteed like this: Roll the
scall0ps In bread crumbs.
Brown lightly In melted butter
seasoned with salt, pepper and
paprfka. Don't overcookl Re-
move from pan after they're
golden then add a bit more
butter to the pan along with
the juice Of q lemon and some
chopped parsely. Pour sauce
over the scallops and serve,
Good! Or. see the recipe for
baked scallops elsewhere on this
page.
Fresh Produce
The picture Is a little bright,
Ier at produce counters Thu
week.
Best Of the available lot ar,
potatoes and yellow onions. pluI
new green cabbage. When your,
in an adventuresome mood. tr,
adding rosemary TO mashed DO,
tatoes for q lift. Use about u,
teaspoon rosemary and let 1
steep for a few minutes In SOM
melted butter before you adj
Il to the potatoes.
Carolina yams, Brussell
sprouts. carrots. Pascal celery
lettuce. corn. Maryland sweets
broccoli and cauliflower are ais,
recommended for the week end
Grapefruit and oranges from
Florida are back on the lis
since the embargo on shipment
Of Florida citrus has been lifted
But prices are up on tangerines
oranges and grapefruit and like.
ly to stay that way for awhile
market men say.
This leaves apples as abOui
the best fruit buy and you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Ordinarily he practiced before breakfast. routine
which took the place Of settineup exercises. But on the
day the great scheme was born he slept late and had only
just time to reach the university for lecture.
1t was not until teatie that he got back to practice
in the empty house. II was unseasonaby warm for
January and he had opened the bathroom window. As
he was sighting for the third shot, breeze tapped the
shade to which his target pinned 1t blew from the
pane for moment. and he was startled to catch his
wfe's head in the sights.
Ruth had come back from Oxford to prepare his tea.
She must have left the in the garage at the rear Of the
house and was coming around the walk to the front door,
After that, Sir John - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

aVeneing blow. To Sir Johns coldly scientific mind
It seemed like rubbish.
He was frequently in London for speeches at impor
tant meetings and dinners but ii home that
he found Cynthia Heller.
Cynthia was young and she had acquired great deal
of money when she married Alan Heller, motor-car
manufacturer whose plant was just outside Oxford.
She had quickly tired Of the circle Of industrial friends in
which he moved, and when she met Sir John she was
quite prepared to be fascinated by his attentions.
They were seen more and more together until Alan
Heller himself drove down the village to protest Sir
John was not home when he arrived but he and Ruth
hit it off extremely well until Sir John returned Then
the interview became stiff and inconcusive. Sir John
simply refused to admit that situation existed.
Ie continued to see Cynthia as much as ever,
though somewhat more discreety and for the first
time they discussed the possibility of divorce. But
divorce was a sticky business in England and Sir John
doubted that Ruth would cooperate, even If Cynthias
husband could be persuaded
The talk languished. Then one afternoon, quite by
chance Sir John hit upon method which would give
him his freedom and to his scientific mind the solution
seemed much less painful all around
He hit upon the method during practice with the piS-
toll Every day il was his habit to hang a regulation
paper target on the bathroom window shade and from
a position in the hail. through fifteen minutes Of
dry firing
He used 38 revolver without shells and concentrated
on grip sights breathing and squeeze. the sights
still steady on buIISeye after the shock of the trigger
snap, the dry shot was perfect
Over the years he had eliminated troublesome finch,
and the perfect shots had increased 954 per cent
This fell when he went to range and fired live. He
insisted on special steel acketed bullets for clean cut
in the target and he scored himself severely than
would any match umpire. But his average was still a
most respectable 92.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Above all else Sir John Martin admired perfection.
His devotion to it had brought him international fame
as physicist and had also made him expert in his single
hobby: He was a crack shot with the pistol Love Of
perfection had solved most Of lifes problems his
fortyseven years and it about to eliminate
more.
Lady Martin, Sir Johns wife, had been his devoted
partner in the early days Of research she in e
But increasingly he felt that she had not kept step with
his own progress.
She was still content to live in the small haftmbeTed
house which they had taken when he received his first
appointment at the university. Ruth loved its simplicity
and ancient grace, but more and more Sir John was
restless in the little village few miles from Oxford The
time had come he felt. TO live life in keeping
with his present stature.
He was quite willing to admit that Ruth's contribu-
ton to his success had been great but ii was finished
now. She had put in decade of research after their
marriage the theory of the angle of reflection and
the work she did had disappeared into Sir Johns great
text, Theory of Reflection and Related Phenomena.
The angle of reflection equals the angle of incidence,
except as modified by friction and except -. The
discovery which Ruth made in those years of research
had led her to excited new look at the old prin-
cpe. Her exceptions grew until they finally proved
that the angles were NOT always equal as the axiom said
at least not quite.
The theory continued to fascinate Ruth, even
after her husbands book published. She wondered
if it would work in other fields. Although Sir John
scoed at her sudieS Ruth began to feel that the
theory might explain Of the events Of history
for every act Of aggression there might be practicable
reaction The studies became her principal interest," and
she drove into Oxford every day where she spent long
hours in research.
Just lately she had told Sir John she testing the
same ideas in the field of human and even domestic
relations for each dscourtesy insult for each slap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
sy NED RocHoN

Like the leading character in his story, Ned
ROchOH has made hobby Of guns. In the Army
during World War II he f0Eghf classes in the use
of the As, and he's pretty handy with a .3S. TOO.
Now he is lieutenant colonel in the Army re-
serve and a J1V-fime HewspapernaGn in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

His overall record is II VIC
tories in IS pro bouts. II by
knockouts. Before turning pro
he had an excellent amateur
career that included winning
Golden Gloves titles here in his
first attempts In both the
novice and senior divisions.
Brown is a good workman
who PAGES himself well and
uses q left jah to advantage.
Hes q counter-puncher who
doesn't throw q right often. but
when he does it generally is
effective. His legs are good for
his age. and Williams boring
tactics don't figure to wear him
out.
Browns overall record Il
67-i4-9. and is unbeaten in his
last IS fights. He won the title
in 1856 from Bud Smith. and
successfully defended it three
times last year. all by lith-
round knockouts.
Tonight's preliminary card.
starting at s:45. is headed by
q six-rounder between Heavy
weights Ike Thomas and Bane
Bailey. Such other scrappers
as Tommy Thompson. Monk
Reynolds and Jimmy Cooper
are listed 70 appear in four
round preliminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
BoryIu Fined
$325byNBA.
Bruun $50

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ P.-
Maurice Podolon. president of
the National Basketball As
ISOLATION. today fined Coach
Vince Boryia Of the New York
knickerbockers s325 for "un-
becoming action" in a game
against Philadelphia here jan
uary -.
Podolof also fined Carl Braun.
Knick player. $50 and Don
Fredericks Knick trainer, s25
for their part in the general
Fracas that marked the game.
Boryla was escorted from the
Madison Square Garden court
by special police after his out
burst against Referee Lou FL
senstein. The uproar followed
a foul called against the Knicks
by Eisenstein in the last second
Of regulation play. Philadelphia
made good on the two free
throws awarded and tied the
score. then defeated the Knicks
In overtime. ii5-il0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
SPOTLIGHT
ON
SPORTS
Tomorrow Comes the Showdown
By BILt FUCHS

SOMETHING SPECIAL WILL be offered In The Star
Games tomorrow night at the Armory. is the sprint
series that sets this meet apart from any other indoor
meet N the country And it Is the most intense rivalry
in track and ned-Dave Sine Ira >Murchison-that
packs the 1858 version of the series with unprecedented
drama.
Only in the Armorys wide open spaces are sprnters
given enough TO show their worth While
other winter meets forced to box In the dashers with
so and sOyard races The Star Games lets them 60 all
out over distances of 70. so and 100 yards
No other competitors bitterly anxious to beat
each other into the boards these Tonight in
Inquirer Games in Philadelphia Murchison will be favored
to win the 5Oyard dash. Slime win not be there He
not invited Last year Murchison adjudged the win
in the FIRST battle between the two decision that
outraged the big redhead from Duke who did hesitate
to argue the point with those doing the judging.
Murchison, Negro CT student at Western Michigan
College swept the series here the following night
Sine who was handicapped by upset stomach. Some
suggested that tension related the Shines
undong Not so, according to Bob Chambers, the Duke
coach He's high-strung youngster." Chambers said.
but 1t never affects him like that"
SHINES ILLNESS WAS blamed on virus, and the
Issue between the two rivals remained Muir
Gibson went through the indoor unbeaten and
didn't see Sine again until the National AAU outdoor
meet at Dayton. Ohio. in June There Leamon King
the 1O0-yard dash. with an UNDETERMINED Slime placed
second and Murchison suffering from leg cramps. put
down third.
1t was a adly-handed event. Actually, the judges
were guessing at the exact order Of finish and the
confusion they forgot all about Willie White the actual
winner in the opinion OF most of those the scene
who ended up in sixth place White. King, Slime and
Murchison finished in near dead heat Only camera
could unraveed the conusionand still nothing was
settled between Slime and Murchison.
Now they're ready to meet on the same track that
first vaulted Slime TO track prominence. When he
all three sprints two it known that he
a student at Duke. And that about all Reporters
covering the meet had to collar the athlete coach
get enough material round out their stories Soon
other things known He Is from Fair Lawn N j.
He baseball star sought after by major league scouts
See SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
2-Mile> High Jump Marks
Expected in Star Games
Senators Seek Pitcher,
Use Berberet as Boit

will depart only II the Senators
are offered q deal they can't
ignore. In the deal. Cal would
want two regulars. plus other
bolstering. and that sort Of an
offer hasn't materialized.
Griffith declared that reac-
ton to yesterdays deal was
very good" and added. I'VE
helped ourselves at two posi-
tons. Pearson will be better
than anybody We had In GEN.
terfeld last season and Zauchin
figures to be an improvement
at first base"
Runnels expressed regret at
leaving Washington, but said,
ITS nice TO go to a first-divi-
sion club. I think Boston has
a very good chance to win the
American League pennant this
year and i Just hope ] can
help"
Lavagetto. In California, told
Grifiith he'd prefer more hit
ting at shortstop. Rocky
Bridges was a -22s batter for
the Senators last season and
Cookie wants more sting in his
lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stAi Writer

Cal Grifnth headed for New
York and the major league
meetings today intent on OBJ
tanning a starting pitcher for
the Senators. with Catcher Lou
Berberet the principal bait in
his fishing expedition.
Gnfiith settled on a starting
pitcher as his next objective
following q lengthy talk with
Manager Cookie Lavagetto yes
terday after trading Infielder
Pete Runnels 10 the Boston
Red Sox in exchange for First
Baseman Norm Zauchin and
Outfielder Able Pearson.
The Senator's boss expressed
no interest in a proposed deal
originated by the New York
Daily News in which the YAM
KEGS would acquire OutfieIder
Roy Sievers and Pitcher Pete
Ramos in exchange for Out
fielder Norm Siebern. a .349
hitter with Denver; Infielder
Jerry Lumpe. Pitcher Johnny
Kucks and either Pitcher Bill
Bethel. 1877 with Richmond.
or Pitcher lack Monroe. 1910
with Denver.
The Yankees never have
gotten around TO mentioning
names in my discussions with
them" Grifhth said. They'd
like to have Sievers and a
Pitcher tRamosl but they
haven't said who they would
give up TO get them. I wouldn't
90 for the kind Of a deal that's
been rumcred."
Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago
and Baltimore are interested in
either Berberet or Catcher
Clint Courtney and it's from
one Of those clubs that Grifiith
is hopeful Of prying a pitcher.
Griffiths' attitude about trad
ing Sievers. who led the Amer
lean League with ~ homers and
ia runs batten in. is that Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Pictures On Psss CO
otherwise the odds are with
Brown. still strong and fast at
81. and q good boxeE-puncher
He's been fighting regularly for
over 10 years against some OF
the best in his division and
figures to be the Stool favorite.
williams. at %. Is the come
on" type Of fighter. who keeps
busy boring in and working on
the body. Against most op-
ponents that style serves to
wear them out. such as was the
case recently when he stopped
Dave Walden in nine rounds.
That was his first big bout on
television.
Williams Is only about a year
out Of the preliminary ranks.
He's had q couple OF good SEMI
final appearances in Madison
Square Garden. beating Jerry
Black and drawing with Jimmy
Hackney-and also scored two
knockouts last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Len Ford Operated On

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. -
R.-Len Ford. defensive end
Of the Cleveland Browns, was
TO, undergo surgery on his right
shoulder in University Hospital
today. Ford. who played at
Armstrong High School in
Washington. d. c.. and later
az Michigan. suffered torn
muscles in the shoulder last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Saturday Sports
On TeIevision

BASKETBALL
College baxgetbal, Clemson Va The
Citadel WMAL-1 : pm
National Basketball Association
Minneapolis vs. New YORK. WRc-4.
HOCKEY
Detroit W. Boston wToP-a. 2pm.
COLI
h,ap Leonard W. Mike eoucAak.
WMAI-s. 4 Pr
HORSE RACING
Royal Palm Handicap, wRc-4, 4 $50
. n.
BOWLING
Bowl the Champ. Harold luuan VI
WAGAL-7. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
PROGRAM OF GAMES

Event Starting
Number Time
l. GEICO Invitation Pole Vault -------------- $50
Mems Invitation High Jump ------------------- $50
Mems Invitation 70yard High Hurdles Is heats) $50
D. C. AAU l00yard Dash Championship q heats) s45
5. Interscholastic l00-yard Dash Championship 700
8. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series Elimination
q heats at 10 yards ---------.--.----- 7:l0
Z. D. C. AAU 60Oyard Championship. ---------- TOO
D. C. AAU 0yard Run Open Handicap q sections 1850
Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series TAO
10. d. c. AAU 100-yard Dash Championship Final 75O
H. Interscholastc 60yard Dash Championship 755
IL Invitation 7O-yard High Hurdles-Final- 8:05
3 Interschoasc 70yard High Hurdles Championship $40
a. Mason-Dxon Conference Sprint Medley Relay
" SeclOnsJ 800
10 Exchange Club Invitation 80yard Dash-Final $50
49, Invitation lMile Walk S35
II. intercollegiate l-Me Relay (Class c. 845
IL Manchester 6O0yard Run $50
3D. Touchdown Club Invitation loO0-yard Run 900
70 Interscholastc Mile Medley Relay Championship 9i0
81. intercollegiate l-Me Relay Glass b . 9:l5
~ Junior Chamber Of Commerce Invitation 1-Mle 925
q. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series l00-yard
Dash ss5
"a intercollegiate l-Mile Relay (Class A. .----- 940
rs intercollegiate 2-Me Relay % Sections) ---- $50
20 AAU Open l-Mle Handicap Relay % Secons) - TO- 20
a. Acacia Invitation 2-Nile Run ------------ TO- 40
% James Fielding Memorial 2-e Relay Is sections) 10 so
20 vaiey Club Invitation Capital i1ile Relay 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

ors at 6-eiz last year. have
been over Holdings leap q
number of times. And George
Dennis, a teammate Of Barks-
dale's at Morgan State and
now at the Shanahan Catholic
Club Of Philadelphia. has
topped 6-8 in winning two
meets this month.
A sub-nine minute two-mile
is not impossible. John Nor
riss. track coach at the Uni
versity of Houston. where Macy
is a student. predicts his star
will get under that figure to-
morrow.
Pushing the former Polish
army officer viii be field that
includes Velisa Mugosa Of
Yugoslayia. one Of Europes top
distance stars, who has been
clicked in 3:43 for 1900 meters,
equivalent to q 4-minute mile.
Also going in this event viii
be Mays teammate, Jerry
Smart, a pace-setter who
helped Macy TO his record last
year while winding UP in third
place.
Dennis Is Fayorite
on his early showing this
year. Dennis has TO be favored
in the high Jump. at'least until
after tonight's showing in The
Inquirer Games in Philadel-
phia. Dennis. who tied for
second here in 1855 and 1855,
won the Eastern Invitation at
Baltimore with a leap OF 6-8i2
and scored in the Boston
Knights of Columbus meet last
week at 6-9l4.
The 22-year-old Smith. who
represents tne chicago Track
Club. scared to 6-1ll4 in an
outdoor meet in Chicago last
June. Only Charley Dumas.
world ord-holder, and Walt
Davis. former ord-holder.
have gone higher. Poland's
Zbigniew Lewandowski has
done 60.
The awaited sprint duel be-
tween Sine and Murchison
could push one or the other to
a record performance. but It
would be quite a performance.
Slime set the record in the 70.
Continued on Page Ca. Col. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Williams Seeks Upset
OF Joe Brown TONIGHT

Sonny Boy williams Of
Washington is aiming for q
big upset tonight when he
fights Joe Brown. the light
weight champion. in a non
title bout at Capitol Arena.
The 10 pm. fight will be
shown on national television
with WRC-4 the Washington
outlet.
Youth and desire are In VIII
Hams corner tonight. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Nations Top Trockmen
Compete Here Tomorrow
BY BILL FUCHS
Star star Writer

Two meet records expected tumble 18th Star
Games tomorrow night at the Armory.
Tracks greatest competitors will be taking at
in 10 individual nvational events the Of a packed
program that viii require az kour 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

athletes, not counting school
boys. will take part in the meet,
which will start at $3.50 pm.
But Of all the events on the
program. and Notwithstanding
the field of super stars, only
In the two-mile run and the
high jump are officials expect
ing new marks.
In the sprint series. where
Dave Slime and Ira Murchi-
son renew their rivalry. and in
the pole vault, the existing
records are so formidable as
to withstand all but the great
est Of efforts. And while rec
ords are possible in the 600 and
] 000-yard run. the mile and
the hurdles. they are not likely.
John Macy. who fed Com
munist Poland, gets his chance
at an unprecedented feat in
the two-mile run. which he won
in record time Of 9:02.6 last
year.
Record Predicted for Macy
Nobody from among the
many athletes who have COM
peted here over the years has
chalked up q record two years
in a row. Only one. the now
retired Horace Ashenfelter. has
set a record twice. Ash set the
two-mile mark at 9:05 in 1852
and two years later lowered it
TO s:029. where it stood until
Macy lowered it last year.
The high Jump record OF 6
feet 7ss. set by Charles Hold
ing three years ago. poses no
serious problem TO the field of
Jumpers gathering here tomor-
row. Bob BarkSdale and Floyd
Smith. who tied for the hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ar JAMES H. BROWN
o. MARYs REALTY CO.

RESTAURANT and 3-Tm. ant a.
1; rSre lot, on good I'd. near Nj
sn nr ms Is q good money makey
'"I sne rlgnt person $4,000
Co. Large dwelling with hsth 1d Nc
tenant house. usual farm bldSS
INC milking parlor SIS, 0O0 FAIL
possi n. p BURDETTE A SON
realtors. Nj. Airy, Nd Ph 10
EHss and Sun. ph. AN. 5s4- -"
MOHYEn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
CHAS. H. JAMESON

3O-A; J-rm. center-hall house. oil
n.-".n., 4 hrepls., lge. mod kit 8
Ise porehes. superb lawn. abund-
Snee snSoe. new cattle and Morse
Darn. lush bluegrass pastures,
Streams. several acres wooded. Rte.
20 Beallsville,, - min. D. c.;
S2S,5OU, IL cash.
j5O;A. 9-rm. pre-clvil War
stone house. al foot of sugar Loaf
M. AZ mi. D. c., 40xS0 barn.
equip; ior Bait. milk market. giant
SPRINGS. cattle fenced In fair ststs
o. cultivation. Widow desires sale,
1904. LaytonsvilIe farm. mod
lb-rm. house. 4OxttU barn. 5-rp. ten'
mouse. misc. bldgS.: 10 mi. 70 Acc
GeImantown, Streams. shade, 5000
pAsture: 20 min. Silver spring.
I45-A. 7-rm. house. mod KIT.
On. rm.. lIy. rm. with nrepl.,
oe0rmS,, bath, oil h.-Wh :iu-cow
GARY barn, dfy-eoW barn, siln.
streams, "a mi. hard road frontage.
~ MI u. {. s=o.50U, u cash.
bath. mod. kit, cattle BAN BAN H stiss'
woooed. bal. crop and grass. lie.
stream. Frederick County, as mi.
~. Z. ST. 300. $1,000 cash.
@0O-A. PooleSville S-rm, Reyo-
lullonary-stone house. MOD. XII
PAN. 81 neat: arm. ten. house,
oatn; 3O-cow ID. c. dairy, nay barn
f ronlaEe. 's 81 nv wooHed, state I'd.
says; sen +" $4,000. s20.o00 c AN
3U-A. River I'd. estate, 2iz baths,
OH n. -W.h-, MOD. kit. spacious M
Im:, nrepl.. picture windows. war;
to-~au carpet. 4 bedrms.. rec. rn
l es; morse n barn; lake. 35 MI. d. c.
3 TO 25-A Germantown farm
eye or homesites on high scenic
plateau traveTSed by streams ana
WOODED areas. Mr. Acc bldg al
SedrmantoEn fronting on state rd.
S9OO per acre. S-a on improlfd
as: irsss stream. Excel.
D. G. $500, /. cash. ." nus
- .S1-A. Dawsonville-Senec area
STOCK farm. d I'm. mod. house. :
ige. parnS. u mi. hard road 'front.'
age lse stream. cattle fencing. Is
mi: ID. {. 5000 per acre. Ia Cash.
p,5 70 o. Sites at Beailsville on
NE 20: QUO IT.. elevation, streams
ahe iake sites. ID min. from Rock
Sllie; superb loo. and neighborhood.
4O0-A. l0-rm. eenter-hall brick
mansion, built 1909. Bath, oil heat.
moo. KIT, firepis.. orig, flooring.
open well staircase, and hardware.
save quarters. brk. barn, river
bottom soil. AZ whites Ferry. 30
ia. 7-rm. house, elee.. phone:
COW pasture, stream; 40O-ft roAd
irontage' 81 mi D. c.. =. 500
lOO-A. 4-rm. house. 40xtiO barn.
splendid laying land. excel. streams
some wooded. = mi. to Bur IL
stds., GaitneTsburg. $500 per acre.
FOX kENT-Dickerson. Nd =
chicken house, gaFden. M. Pepco =
new plant Is mi d. {. $50 No.
CHAS. +. JAMESON. DI. g-3.5a
HeaItor ChaS. Elgln. DI. $685.:
Erven Butt, Pc. 2-22O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA, VA. 525-sq. 1T.
aforementioned space. in Hunting
Towers shopping center, close 10
many other apt. projects, in resi-
Dental district; suit. for business.
professional ONCE or store: ample
parking space, AB&W bus service
TO door. Call Mr.. KEENE. XII.