davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

ting the tape In e.S seconds.
Kave Is Q former Dunbar High
and Morgan State dash star.
now stationed at Fort Meade.
Expects New Records
Star Games records in the
scholastic section are 60 for
the 90 and 10 seconds fat for
the 100. schaner thinks Miles
will break both marks satur-
day II pushed.
Although there viii be no
Kave 10 push him at the ARM
ory, Vernon Kennedy Of Dun
bar will be back to try TO better
his second-place finish in last
years 60-yard dash. James
Williams Of Phelps and Ralph
Brown Of Armstrong. who were
one-two in the 100 last Janu-
airy. also are returning.
Finals in the 90 and 100 yard
dashes viii be among four high
school finals held on the big
evening program at the Armory
Saturday. The i00-yard final
Is scheduled for 7 O'Clock and
the so for 7::55.
The 70-yard high hurdles
final for schoolboys win be run
at $40 and the mile medley
relay final at e:i0. The high
school events begin at 1890.
Admission will be so cents for
the afternoon portion 70 those
not holding regular Star Games
tickets. which are good all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Jones Holds
Scoring Lead
AsAUWins

American Uniyersity's basket
ball team has built up q 81
record IN the Mason Dixon
Conferences that should stand
II In GOOD stead when Il tangles
with some Of the tough teams
during Fehruary's stretch drive
TWO games against Loyola
and one each with Mount st..
Mays and Roanoke. all among
Md powers. are included In
the six conference games left
for the Eagles when they re-
turn after midyear exams.
Last night the Eagles sweet
ened their average as expected
by trimming 0ailaudet. 1886.
at Az. with reserve players
doing much Of the work. Willie
Jones was high for the Eagles
with 70 points TO hold his posi-
ton a. the leading conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Squash Sturs Ploy
Exhibition Tonight

Azam Khan. the Pakistan
squash star. who recently du-
plicated his 1857 victory in
winning the Toronto Open
squash racket tournament,
meets Harry B. Conlon. former
national open champion. at 6
O'Clock tonight at the Univer-
sity Club. li35 Sixteenth street
NV.
The two will play again
Thursday at the same hour
and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Harrison Wins
Tijuana Open
n'SteadY Play

TIJUANA. Mexico. Jan. 81
M. - Dutch Harrison. the
newly crowned winner Of the
$4,000 Tijuana open. goes to
Phoenix today 10 rest Up for
the tournament there late next
month. while other eolf pro-
fessionals head for tourna-
ments In California and
Panama.
Harrison who has cam
paigned In the tough tourna-
mcnt grind for about 20 Of hts
~ years. gave the youngsters Q
solid lesson In pocketing the
$4,000 top money yesterday.
An he did was play unspec.
Itacular--hut subpar golf for
four rounds. Playing the par
l72 Tijuana Country Club course.
Harrison did II with rounds OF
Ti-7t-6e-0o - 2e0, or eight
strokes under par for the dis
lance.
All But Ignored
While the younger fellows
were shooting 65s and 66s one
day and Is and 76s the next.
Harrison was all but ignored
when he finished his chores
yesterday and sat back TO see
what would happen.
II figured 279 would sure
win and maybe $50 might" said
Harrison, who has won about
$4,000 and ranks ninth In
golf's all-time money winners.
So the galleries watched the
last-round favorite. J. c.
Goosie. Knoxville. Tenn. play
ing the tour for the FIRST time.
blow up on the back nine and
take q - for . sixth-place
tie at 2o2.
Another youngster. Fred
Hawkins. Fl Paso. Tex, was q
threat. but his 70 gave him 2el.
Four Trail BY Stroke
When the Shooting was over.
four were tied ct 2ei-Hawkins,
20 Wininger Of Odessa. Tex,
the erstwhile pace setter: Ar
mold Palmer. LAtrobe. Pa. and
Jerry Barber. Los Angeles.
Tied at 282 were Goosie.
Lionel Herbert. lafayette, La:
Dave Ragan. Orlando. Fla. and
Gene uttler. Singing Hills.
Calf.
Mike Souchak. 0rossingers.
N. Y: Stan Leonard. Vancou-
yer. British Columbia. and Bill
Johnston. Provo. Utah. were
tied at 2e3.
Leonard was the co-leader
starting the round with Goosie.
But an out Of bounds shot on
the seventh cost him q I ana
the victory.
The victory was Harrison's
first major win since the ALI
American in Chicago in 1885.
He was second In the recent
Los Angeles Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

he defeated Sugar Ray Robin
son for the middleweight crown
last September.
Atkins realizes q loss would
cost him a possible shot at the
title to be recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association. that
body recently sanctioned a title
bout between Isaac Logart and
Vince Martinez and ruled that
the winner give Atkins. or any
fighter who beats him. . crack
at the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

,.sAs c5 E,RA ~ : s %, w.ss,
way SSsiss 81 RR: .HSis 5S I.
H3LyokR. Mas. -. :. stefan R.dL
ksS..t ,Nsvart; ~. kneeEsd out
wi Las VEG SfGA5Gps.Ih il sf.nsss
g. Paul, MINI, outpolnted chebo Her.
nandes, 100, Juarea, Mexiee lt0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

II Is q curious coincidence
that Just one week after the
upheaval in college football
circles over q change in rules.
the name of Lambert should
be In the news. Ward piggy
Lambert died yesterday In La
fayette. Ind. remembered by
Big Ten basketball fans for the
20 years he coached Purdue's
teams and made the Boiler
makers a perennial power
among the tough MidYestern
teams. Eleven times during
that stretch Purdue either won
or shared the Big Ten cham
picnship.
For others. the name Of Lam
bert sent memory scurrying
back over the years to little
Wabash College In Crawfords-
vile. Ind. tpop. i2,eSD. 1t was
there IN 1911 or IL. probably
the latter year. that Wards
brother. 6keets Lambert. pulled
a trick against the Notre Dame
football team that so aroused
the rules makers that they
caused the code to be revised.
II was a stunt that Eddie
LeBaron. Davey O'Brien and
smaller men Of later days could
fully appreciate and approve,
The Lamberts were far from
big. Some say they were as
alike as two peas In q pod. and
about as heavy. They stood
ABOUT S-feet-6 and were out
standing all-around athletes.
49,
Although not blessed with an
abundance Of Drawn. they pos
sessed q wonderful competitive
spirit and sharp minds that
clicked as unerringly as calcu-
lating machines. But. as men,
toned above. memories are
hay as TO whether 1t was 1911
or 1912 when Skeets pulled
against the Irish the trick that
brought on the change in rules.
Some think it was 1911. when
Notre Dame edged Wahash's
Little Giants" Ga. because
Lambert gave the Irish no end
Of trouble that day even. though
Wabash lost. Others believe II
was 1912. when Notre Dame.
even then featuring Gus
Dorais' passing and Knute
Rockne's paSs-receiving. muir
dered Wabash, 4l-6. a year be-
fore the Dorais-to- Rockne bat
terry upset Army. 3S-l3. at West
Point.
At any rate. Wabash in both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Georgia Tech to Meet
use Eleven in 81

ATLANTA. Jan. II R.-
Georgia Tech and the Univer-
sity Of Southern California
have signed q one-year football
contract calling for an opening
game in the Los Angeles Coli
scum on September %, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Driver Honored

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 R.-
Walter HansgeIi Of Bernards-
vile. N. j.. last night received
Sports Illustrators United
States sports car driver Of the
year award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
BASKETBALL SCORES

EAST
s s,s.sSSE.s sdM.,,., aSarnssis Tech ss
50. Anaelm's IN. H. ~
West Liberty wv. Val 7ehrs. IS.
Waynssburs ~
qeorgla Tech ~ ---- IGeorKia 90
EsERTp;Sas;'' % Randolph. , S:::: " "
ksggttgety .ws.lsysg sa Tamg. 90
". We. iEs.pqs, .'''ryw ..- t.s., Il
Agsilp HssE Is Bethel tTsnnJ u
. ."' w., ''" E't. smith 70
y..,... e. siEi;; d E a.. Il c. .:.ss.T \:
North Carolina A1T e3,
winston.ssIsm TehsL q
S: a,'', :A,,,i.--,-w. VI: "' ;'.'' "
scslhwsstsrs tMsmphis, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RksuiTs YEsTERnAY
Saaeris,.s Hall 20 Gusna Pafk %
N'l''''i'' q ...mrs rop.Ia '''as' -
Nfnifrn 81 Ceeliare. $50.
Dunbar 81 nesseveit. ..
Ieeh 81 kaxtern, $40.
Armstrong; 81 splngsFn, $50.
Comma a. Anasastla. $50
Eladenshurg a. DeMatha, !.
Geersetewn Pres va LonsfeIisW ~
s., stssSsat 81 Lasaen. $50.
friends 81 Galthersbsrg. 3:ae.
sssh.ra assiss..ry :, H.sss: $50
S Sssr q Msessss, 4.
Frs1srick sassetF 81 NsrthueeA. ESQ.
Laehey 81 Great Nils, q.
suEratisSlne e ch,rlYlts h.n; g .
fsltEsni HslrSss a bsiss tAnnsS.
sellers psiins ., PensnAsy. ia:se.
AnnandaIf az Meant vsfnen. J.
fsiis chsrsh a Cfsvsisn. !.
WashInetsn-Lee 81 nanmead. ESQ.
waksneid 81 Mclean,
ysseeus Ceenty % 0ar.v,sid; ..
leorss Ma.sa e Marshall ..
ksasr 81 is.s6srs Dcssias,. 1.3e.
Luthef laekson 81 VirEinta kan-
EsS.s.ess.s :. r....s.os,,, a.
GAMES TOMORROW
g. yehn. ". Bsllis PREP Il walter
RR :ss.I. i I. a''; s:.G Sss Forest.
81. Anthsny q Episespal $50.
tkWsstefn ~ south HaGersteun, =.
manassas RsGiensl 81 Heamas-Bsstsn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Miles Threot to Break
Two Marks Saturday
BY DICK ELAY
star star writer

The ambition Of Henry 6chaf-
fer 10 TO give Eastern High
School prominencs in track at
least equal to that achieved in
basketball. In which II Il the
latest sensation Of the area with
q seven-sams winning streak.
6chafier Is q small. Studious
appearing man who this year
came Up from the elementary
schools 70 teach physical edu-
cation at Eastern and take over
the Ramblers' track team. One
Of the first responsibilities he
assumed was to enter Eastern
In The Star Games. Saturday
at the National Guard Armory.
It Is nice for the folks ct
Eastern that their FIRST repre-
sentation In the scholastic Sec
ton Of The Star Games will be
spearheaded by q competitor
like Eddie Miles. q Splinter SUI
preme. !
Favored In Two Dashes
Miles will be. perhaps. the
outstanding individual entrant
among the l00-plus youngsters
who will run In the Is high
school events Saturday after.
noon. It may be that he viii
not get the major share Of ap-
plause--there's always q sur
prise show stopper In that large
. field-but right now he is
the hottest favorite signed UP.
Miles viii be favored in the
60-yard dash. In which he Is
defending champion. and in
the l00-yard dash. In which he
Is entered for the first time.
Eddie ran for Anacostia last
January in the big schoolboy
meet. and transferred to East
ern the following Monday. his
parents having moved. Last
spring he won the Interhigh
100 and 220-yard dash cham
pionships. He was Just warm
ms up. 1t developed.
Although he was fourth in
the 100 at the Eastern AAU |
championships in Baltimore
last summer. he was timed in |
90 seconds by his coach with !
the Falcon Athletic Club.
A week ago last Saturday |
night. Eddie nipped the we'll |
known Ken Kave for the 60 !
yard title In Baltimore's 18th
Regiment Armory Games. hit /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
7 rotters Pluy
College Stars
April ID

The April II game at Mary
lands Cole Field House between
the College All-Americans and
the Harlem Olobetrotters Will
be third from last on the 10.
city tour announced today.
The College Park date previ-
ously had been announced.
The tour starts March 80 IN
New York with an afternoon
game In Madison Square Car
den and q night game In phiia-
delphia. It concludes April l6
In Boston.
II viii be the FIRST profess
sional event to be held In Mary
lands new gym. and the second
all-star game. The Olympic
team played the College All
Stars In October. 1856.
This Is the ninth tour Of
the Trotters- and the College
All-Stars. and l.0l0.3e0 fans
have seen the 100 games since
the series started In 1850.
The Trotters have won all
Of the series. The widest mar
gin was lS-4 last year and the
tightest was lilo the previous
year.
A panel Of coaches will select
the collegiate team.
The schedule:
4 March . % New ss , SSO.s e.. ,soCC
ON March ST. H.rsSs S.'D''. '''O0
.D AYrI a0, rcI.do ARR ps.,: 4.
.P!li & q: Louisi ApIii D.s Molns.:
Adj IL, MsryIsnd; kbff is. bbsfisioi
April 10. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

fOkIaHT's scHEDULI
a.''iixxsTF M5dEfs siRRstif Louis
fQM0RRoW's SCHEDULE
k: Nv S0 Il n II n:.,cIIl
Cincinnati ct Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Biggs Ruled Out

Jimmy Bisgs Of the st. Jo-
seph's Club. who was to have
fought Frank Harris OF the
Quantico Marines In the senior
welterweight class. was declared
ineligible today by the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Biggs. 1857 senior lightweight
champion and a semifinalist in
the Eastern Golden Gloves,
weighed in at the d. c. Boxing
Commission ofiices last summer
for a professional fight. Even
though he did not 90 through
with the fight. his name was
placed on the roles Of the
National Boxing Association as
q pro. The AAU ruled that his
act In Weighing in for the fight
constituted q declaration OF In
tent TO turn pro and based It's
action on those grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
GLOVES


Continued From Page A-20
liminary round will be trials
January 20 and 81 and Febru-
airy I. leading TO the quarter
finals at Capitol Arena Feb
ruary IL. the semiiinals Feb
ruary 20 and the finals Feb
ruary a. The latter two pro-
grams viii be staged at Uline
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
PRO BASKETBALL

EAsTERN pIVIAION
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

METRO-Women's
Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard Poner
Israel Raeowsky
Mrs. Sadie Reifer
David Resnick
Morris Ress
Alexander Richardson
Miss Dena RinkeY
Auvner Robbins
Mary Robinson
Mrs. Joseph Roeklin
Harry Rogow
Mrs. Jack Rose
Mrs. Gerald Rosen
Marion Rosen
Murray Rosen
TiIIie Rosen
Michael Rosenberg
Reuben RosIoff
AdoIph Rosner
Ben Roth
Cantor Solomon Rothstein
Samuel Ro+tenberg
Leonard Rubin
Hyman Rudin
Harry Sander
Maurice Seha++
Mrs. Ida Schefman
Mrs. Harold Sehoenburg
Joseph Schwartz
Louis Schwartz
Jacob SeideI
Jack Seider
Sigmund Sei+ner
Isadore Sharon
Jacob Shaphren
David ShoIder
Charles Shorr
Mrs. Yefta Shueaf
Louis SiegeI
Mrs. Leon Sigerman
Mrs. Carl Silver
Morris Silverman
Louis SiIvers
Miss Edith SiIverstone
Jack Simon
Mrs. Maurice Simon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

METRO-Women's
Mrs. Carl Singer
Max Singer
Sidney Siperstein
Bernard SkIar
Mrs. Sara Sloan
Emanuel Smith
Dr.. William Snyder
Phoebe Solod
Paul Solomon }
Milton Sommer
Irwin Spector
Louis SPitaIny s
Morris SpitaIny
Hyman SPivak
Charles Starr
Albert Stein
Mrs. Bella Stein
Emanuel Stein (
Jack Sweet
Mrs. Sol lager
Harry Tamaroff
William Tenenberg
Harry Tocker
Mrs. Sheldon Troseh
Ruth VogeI
Milton Voloshin
Mrs. Robert Wagner
Irving Wallace
Joseph Weinsfein
Max Weisen
Miss Rose Weniek
Theodore White
Mrs. Zachary Winoerad
Zachary Winograd
Ell Wolfson
Mrs. Joseph Wolinsky
David Wright
Samuel YabroH
Morris Yosowifz
Max Yosf
Mrs. Louis ZasIow
Ell ZendIe
Mrs. Frieda Zwerner
Ben Zwibel
Henry ZwibeI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
} before publication dea dime dates.

Council office before publication deadline dates.
RESIDENTIAL
$3.50
Mrs. Alan Oseran
Mrs. Beatrice Senoff
Mrs. George ShindIer
Mrs. Gertrude Silverman
Mrs. Anna Singer
Mrs. Nal Werner
Mrs. Marvin White
Mrs. Esther WoIenburgh
Mrs. Albert ZeifIin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

METRO-Women's
Sam Fishman
Mrs. Max Fogelson
Julius Francis
Mrs. Leon Francis
Israel Frank
Robert FrankeI
Mrs. William Freeman
Fred Freid
Jerome Fried
Mrs. Robert Fried
Abe FREEDMEN
Mrs. Dora Friedman
Leah Friedman
Rose Friedman
Mrs. Norman Fuchs
Mrs. David Furst
Mrs. Ness Gabay
Mrs. Sam Gallan+
Maurice Germaine
Mrs. Morris Gersf
William Gold
Leon Goldberg
Lester Goldberg
Frances Goldie
George Goldman
Mrs. VIM. Goldsfein
Emanuel Gonick
Mrs. Jacob Goodkind
Edward Goodman
Joseph Goraber
Mr.. & Mrs. Philip Gordon
Leo Gorss
Joe Gottstein
Joseph Grafch
Mrs. Kate Green
Mrs. Bertha Greenbaum
William Griff
Oscar Groebel
Howard Grossman
Jerome Grossman
Louis Gubin
Louis Gurwin
Mrs. Joseph Wynn
Mrs. Helen Halpern
Milton Hansbure
Leonard Haas
Mr.. & Mrs. Albert Heimer
Sylvan Heinemann
Leo Hernes
Joseph Hirsch
Benjamin Hoffman
Mayer Hoffman
Albert HoIper
Abe Holman
Mrs. Mary Honig
Mrs. Harry Hornstein
Harold Horowifz
Irving Horwitz
Max Jacobson
Harry Kadish
Samuel Kalin
Sidney Kaplan
Sam Kass
Nathan Kaiz
Mrs. Harry Kay
Mrs. Benjamin Kay
Stanley KesseIman
Mrs. Lew King
Mrs. Leonard KIahr
Harry Kopelman
Mrs. Ollie Kornswiet
Ollie Kornswiet
Joseph Koven
Mrs. Aaron KrasnoH
Mrs. Sol Krichman
David Kubby
Al Kurfz
Mrs. Jake Lasman
Mrs. Herman Lange
Mrs. Louis Langert
Mrs. Lille Laniin
Mrs. Saul Lebeau
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
METRO-Women's S

METRO-Women's
Solomon LeBoyer
Mrs. Esther Leon
Mrs. Esther Lerner
Max Lerner
Mrs. Oscar Leveranf
Miss Reeva Levin
Irving Levine
Mrs. Florence LiPp
Mrs. Bernard IipsehuIfz
Mrs. Fred Litterman
Saul Liffon
Miss Sadye Lorenz
Samuel Lusfig
Mack MagarieI
Andrew Malin
David Manning
Harry Marcus
Mrs. Laverne Marcus
Nat Marder
Benjamin MargoIls
Archie Marsh
Rev. VIM. Mayer
Miss TiIIie MendeIowiiz
Nathan MeriI
Martin Meruk
Sam MesheI
Mrs. Martin Meyers
Marvin Miller
Mrs. Morris Miller
Sheldon Mitchell
Abe Mogerman
Mrs. Harry Nathanson
Freda Neuer
Philip Nevins
Mrs. Irene Nierman
Morris Nodiff
Alvin Mover
Lou Mover
Samuel OIsher
Fred Palais
Al PerIuss
Ben PesseIl
Max Plaft
Sam Polec
Jeanette PoIlack
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
METRO-Women's s

Charles Abbott
Mrs. Harry Abrams
Dr.. Hubert Adler
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Mrs. William Albert
Mrs. Ralph Anthony
Murray Artman
Kurt Baer
Mrs. Ann Balk
Mrs. Pat Barnett
Milton BeIfeId
Mrs. Alice Bendheim
Alvin Benesch
Rhea & Mildred Berk
B. BiIkis
Mrs. A. BiItekoff
Mrs. EIvin Bistrow
Mrs. Hank Bland
Aaron Blift
Mrs. Sam Block
Harold Bockserman
Gerald Brakeman
Sander Brichta
Mrs. Ann BrodfeId
Joseph Brooks
Joe Brown
Samuel Brown
Ralph Burd
Edward Bushniek
Hyman Bushnick
Alfred Can+er
Mrs. Aaron Canfer
Mrs. Irwin Cantor
Mrs. Robert Cantor
David CapIan
Mrs. Ronald Carter
Mrs. Samuel Charms
Walter Cheife+z
Jack Checker
Nathan Cifron
Mr.. & Mrs. Hyman Cohen
Mrs. Bertha Cohen
Mrs. Lillian Cohen
Nat Cohen
Simon Cohen
Mrs. Yetta Cohen
Charles Cooper
Sol Cooper
Philip Cowitz
Jacob Davich
Saul Davis
Charles Desman
Joseph Dloss
Mitchell DoIgin
Eric Duskin
Mrs. Jay Edison
Joseph Ell
Morris Eisner
Don Ellis
Mrs. Herman Fabep
Max Farkas
Mrs. Ben Feiler
Mrs. Harry Field
Maurice Field
William Film
Sam Fireman
Michael Firesfone
Mrs. Albert Firestein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
proportiOned-tO-fit by Beverly
COTTON SHEEN STACKS

Two pocket, adjustable zip waist sIocks thot
fit SO we'll. feel SO good because they're
Proportioned. Block or natural cotton
sheen. Short t4ll" to 5'2"), sizes 10 to
l8. Medium (5'2" TO 5'6"D sizes z to %,
Toll $50" to 5'll"), sizes II to 20.
Down Stoirs Store. Budget Sportsweor also
Bethesda Budget ard Corners Down Stoht1 SsOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

. PIeose odd loP6 FsdsNOl tok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Left, Vee-Vo,~ ocetote-cot-
ton-Lostex with Wee loce trim.
Block, peococks coroI. "a to
40. 1898
Above, "Buttoneer," stripe
front suit of Celonese CeIoperha
acetate with eIosticized cotton.
copen, red, black. 81 TO SO.
s.ss
beach accessories, 1.25 10 2.ss
Beech bog. I.e9s
Not shown:
Bothino cop. IFS
Beech towel 299
Terry beech robe. 299
Beach shoes. I.69
. pleose add IOk Eadnrol h,.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Sketched, oil over floroI, cluster pIeots
Light blue, mint, maize. Sizes 10 to l8.
Cluster pIeot cotton mot shown) in blue,
black, maize and cocoa 1918. 3.99
Wallpaper print mot shown) all ground
pleots. Light blue, maize, pink, 1918. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

HOWARD COUNTY-3h O., beaut
high elev.. improved with new
brick house, f.p., 22'x30' tpar-
TALLY. finished has tremendous
possibilities Real bargain. $500
H q II DEVELOPMENT CO.. EV
4-nh1h or EV A-Ana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
MONEY TO LOAN

RAISE CASH, reduce monthly pay.
financing your home: no advance
fees. Licensed consultant NO
7-56b7 or teves.l ia. 2-52S0.
LOANS, S5,0O0-Sl5O.-
000--Group your debts, lower your
and improvements; quick. honest.
courteous service on real estate,
farms. etc. ONLY in the State Of
Maryland. Call MR.. ROBERTS.
BALTIC, Md, day or night; Suns.
and holidays at Saratoga 7-4047.
AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks; in
IL minutes; whether it's paid for
or not. HERSON'S. Sth and O
NV ~ 2.4700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BOATS

CRUISER. bridge deck type, AZ It,;
IL IL" beam, mahog. hull. finest
constr, equipped, absolute bargain.
Ready TO 20. Boy 274.K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Move to Howard County

PAUL B. BEARD. REALTOR
80. 20 a S,Ss, IA noH VS. Dsah n Sn
Xiarksyilie: priced $4,000.
10 acres-6-rm. house. bath
barn and other blgs. miles from
Fl, Mead on Rte. 17b; priced
and 6-rm. BUNGALOWS with acre
bath and oil heat. $1,000 Il
$l6.500.
Rte. 40. near new Rte. %. Askinl
price $4,000. A beautiful spot fol
development.
we have q few 4-acre tracts. neal
new Rte. 90, for 81 800 each. Largt
and small farms, bldg. lots and any
thing in real estate. Call Alta
6-2164 or Ellicott City 141 or 81
ficokt CITY 1144-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
VACATION PLACES

DEEP CREEK LAKE, MD.-Family
lodge with guest house; anil;
weekly, June to Sept. JU. 7-7507.
CAPE COD, MASS.-2-bedrm. cot
tage, season, S9S5. Ia. 9-S3S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
AUT0MoTIVE MISC.

WANTED 1919 TO 1854 Ford. body
and frame: must be reasonable.
MR.. WALTERS. VIII. 2-7372.
WANTED JUNK CARS, highest
sc Il. S.isii 100
MUFFLERs, TAIL PIPES : Glass.
pack special: any car, installed
only SS.g5. Muffier specialists IN
sc. Wash. EASTOVER ESQ, 1850
SO Capitol, Sc. JO 2-gsS0.
PLYMOUTH-lp5i -52: 1 hood as
sembiy. . tenders front with lights,
. rear tenders, | transmission.
trunk lid, rear end assembly.
Above parts In perfect cond. JU
WINDSOR 20" enGlne-complete
front end difierential, rear tenders
from As ChTySler also rear end
and seats for 40 wagon. ~.
FORD '54 VS. motor. $3.50 ex-
change Other parts for most au-
tomobiles AoNER a. BE. AUTO
PARTS, Ii. 4-55l7.
AUSTIN HEALEY OWNERs-FibsEs
glass hard top for $3.50 An.
$50 Wo. $500.
OLDs standard transmission set-up:
complete; to convert hydramatic,
80 olds engine compl. Tu, 2-s467.
USED AUTO AND
TRUCK PARTS
w', 1osSFsR sM hirFFEs'; so 1IEYsIi'r'
200i Kenilvorth Ave. sP. 3-12oo