davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

BRITISH GOVERNOR RETIREs-Dances With Native Chiefs
His Exceency Sir Edward Twning of Tan ganyia
United Nations Africa Trust Territory recently
with coorfu reception and Bon Voyage Party the
sion of his retirement The Governor mingled freely with
subjects and enjoyed the tribal dances which
tive part The Layout of Pictures shows scenes
Farewell Party.
TOP, LEFT At the Maswa Baraza Western Province, His
Exceency presented the traditional on-skn headdress
RIGHT, shows smiling group children bid
the Governor farewell MWanza Lake Providence; BOTTOM
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

LEFT The Governor joins the dancing directed by tribal
dance experts; AT BOTTOM, CENTER: His Exceency
the Award O. E. (Order the British Empe) to
Chief Maebere Masanja of the Sukuma tribe; AT BOTTOM
LEFT: Chief Adam Sap is shown wearing national dress
his KAR uniform. He is the only Honorary Captain in the
9th Kings African rifles. CAMP Layout
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

Der of Negro firemen, however,
there still remain few all-White
units. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TwoCIusses
In Outbourd
SofetyListed

Coast Guard Auxiliary no
tillas throughout the United
States. Of which there are some
500. are preparing to take an
active part in the second an
nual Safe Boating Week June
20 through July 6.
Capt. Harold B. Roberts of
the Coast Guard, chief direc-
tor Of the auxiliary, says there
will be special exhibits, DEM
onstrations Of safe boating
practices and free public In
struction.
AS a prelude to the observ-
ance. Division II OF the auxili-
airy is planning two one-leSson
courses on cupboard motor
boating for safety for WASH
ington area boatmen.
The first class will be held
at 1880 pm. Thursday in the
Woodward g. Lothrop audito-
rum at Seven Corners. Va. The
same lesson will be repeated
Monday. April 20. in the Wood
ward 81 Lothrop auditorium. at
Western and Wisconsin ave-
nues.
DR.. Karl F. Oerlien. division
training officer. says both
courses are open to anyone in
terested in learning outboard
safety. There will be a fee OF
rs cents for materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Boiling Host
To Two-Duy
Ring Quincy

The highlight of the mill
tary boxing season is scheduled
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
at Boiling Air Force Base
which will play host to the an
nual inter-service champion
ships.
Forty Of the best military
performers from the Marines
Air Force. Army and Navy, in
Guiding four defending cham
pions, will be on hand for the
two-day event.
There will be no charge for the
tournament. with the bouts
Tuesday night scheduled to
start at 1880 and the finals
Wednesday at 8 pm. The site
of the tournament will be
Hangar No. /.
The four defending cham
pions in the event are Middle
weight George McCorkle and
Flyweight Donnie Adamson of
the Air Force; Navy Feather
weight Tabby Lee and Roose-
welt Charles. the Marines light
middleweight.
Air Force competitors we'll
known in this area for their
performances in The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament are
Light Heavyweight Bobby Fos-
ter and Light Welterweight
Fred Burris. Both are from
Boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

out. while flashing a 55-foot
mast on the deck of a 40-foot
boat would make 1t real haz-
ard to navigation along the
waterway. And docking would
be often out Of the question.
Many masted yachts simply
would not come South If they
were forced to go to sea. Sam
Shelsky of the Bahia Mar
Yachting Center and witness
for the National Association of
Marine Dealers, declared.
He and others agreed that
the loss Of revenue would harm
all interests in the Atlantic
Coast communities.
Rule called on the Engineers
to take a long-range view OF
the waterways future up to the
year 1000 and to broaden its
study so that all factors. eco
nomic and otherwise, are taken
into account.
The boating fraternity re-
ceived strong ally in the Men
haden industry. Attorney jack
son Simmons from Whitestone,
Va. showed up as a surprise
witness to point out that the
vast majority of some $50 big
menhaden ships that bring
ashore so per cent by volume OF
all United States fish depend
largely on the waterway. Only
a handful OF the heavily loaded
craft could clear 55-foot span
The State roads people took
up less than an hour and in the
view Of some observers they
made less than an impressive
showing.
The American Automobile
Association witness who sug-
gested that boatmen be saddled
with extra costs Of building
high bridges drew from several
on the other side OF the debate
the comment that yachtsmen
are auto owners. too. and pay
taxes on gasoline for their boats
with no refund. Some Of them
are even members Of the AAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
WOMAN RIDER REscUEs INJURED
4-MiIe Race Decided
By Nose at Potomac

finished the course in 6 min
utes, 35 seconds, considered ex-
cellent time.
Two other former race
horses, William BarnsleyiS
Twice Teddy and Clayton Do
ing's Junior Jim. finished third
and fourth, far behind the two
leaders.
In the junior race, Barnsley's
l4-year-old daughter, Betsy,
rode his last years Potomac
Bowl winner. Night Easter, to
a l0-length victory over
Veronica Parker on Bishma
owned by John Ship. Third
was Sylvia Bogley on Shady
Lady.
The pony race, a half-mile
affair on the fiat, went to Diane
deFranceaux on her Domino,
Cathy Down was second on
Lucky. and eight year : old
Ricky Trunnell, who has been
riding only one week, was third
in a western saddle on Scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Action on Tan
In ~ Bout
Here Friday.

Heavyweights Alex Mitef
and Will Besmanof are prom-
ising to show national televi-
sion viewers a bit more action
than did Eddie Machen and
Fora Foley last Wednesday
night when they fight Friday
night at Capitol Arena.
The fight will be shown here
over WRC-40
Mitef is from the Argen-
tine and is ranked No. among
Floyd Patterson's challengers.
Besmanoff is Germany's best
and is listed No. 8 on the Ring
Magazine list of 0contenders.
They realize that after the
Machen-Folley peace confer
ence last Wednesday night
there's an opening for heavy
weights willing to provide ac-
ton, and they propose to fill
The bill.
Earning Reputation
Miteff, a 23-year-old who
has done all his professional
fighting in this country, all
ready is earning a reputation
as a willing mixer and hard
hitter. He's had only Is fights.
but has won Is of them. nine
on knockouts He's regarded
as something of a wild swinger.
but when he misses he keeps
throwing until something con-
meets.
Miteff's latest victory was his
best. He beat Nino ValdeS. the
No. / heavyweight contender
when Rocky Marciano was
champion and still a respected
fighter. His one loss was a
knockout by Mike DeJohn last
October.
Besmanoff and Miteff fought
last June in New York, with
Miteff winning a 10-round de-
cision. Oddly enough the Bes-
manoff management - Jersey
Jones-is not claiming a bum
decision. but is claiming a new
and improved Besmanoff.
Figures As Strong Test
Will certainly does figure as
a strong test for any heavy
weight claiming to be power
hitter. He lost his pro debut
by a knockout in 1852, but
since then never has been
stopped. Altogether. he's won
81 fights, IA by knockouts, lost
10 and had seven draws.
Besmanoff's most recent
fight was a split decision over
Pat McMurty. While he was
preparing for that fight and
Miteff for the Valdes fight, they
spared against each other in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Officials Set
Regatta Dates

Dates for various phases OF
the 1858 Presidents Cup Re-
gatta leading UP to the feature
events for Gold Cup unlimited
hydroplanes September 2O-2l
have been announced.
The dates were fixed at the
annual meeting OF the regatta
association at the National
Press Club. Officers also were
elected and reports heard.
The dates are: July 4. 5. 6,
swimming events; August II,
rowing events: September 49,
IA, powerboat races for all
classes except the unlimiteds;
September 27-23. sailing events
E. c. Baltz was reelected
chairman Of the board and
John A. Remon, president. Re-
named as vice presidents we're
Edgar Morris. Benjamin B.
T'readwell. Jack J. Blank. Ed
ward r. Carr and Horace
Walker. These new vice presi-
dents were named: William
Armstrong, Henry F. Bur-
roughs. 1t. Comdr. Edward F.,
Cotter. George Herman and
William j. Rhodes.
v. P. Walter was named
secretary, John M. Christie,
treasurer, and James A. Coun-
Tctlor, comptroller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Writer for The Star

DR.. John Kneipp outfoxed his
close friend and fox-hunting
companion. Thomas N. Dowd
to win the Potomac Bowl point
to-point race by a scant nose
yesterday near Potomac, Md.
Mounted on his 6-year-old
thoroughbred. Country Squire,
DR.. Kneipp (known around Po-
tomac as the village psychia-
trist) nipped Dowd's Echo Flag
right at the finish line. Echo
Flag had gone into the lead at
the last fence on the 4-mile
course and appeared a safe
winner until DR.. Kneipp's horse
heightened his stride and came
up on the leaders left side.
Dowd. glancing over his right
shoulder. thought he was all by
himself and was not urging his
horse in the final strides.
Two Others Hurt
Two other starters in the
race wound up in Suburban
Hospitals emergency room.
Frederick @. Harting, jr., suf-
fered q fractured kneecap when
his Sonar Son hit a tree head
on. and Harting's business
partner. Samuel E. Bogley, re-
ceived a conclusion when his
mount, Afmaar, failed to make
a turn and would up in a
thicket.
Bogley, who went away from
the post on the gray Afmaar,
returned on his own black
horse. which his daughter had
taken to him. He had no rec
objection Of the race. or Of what
had happened to him.
The only woman in the race.
Mrs. Raymond Plum. stopped
to assist Harting and thus lost
all chance of being in conten-
ton Harting urged her to
continue. but she decided it
was wiser to go for help. A
short distance from the wooded
area where Harting fell. Mrs.
Plum found Bogley in a dazed
condition, leading Afmaar
around a tree.
Mrs. Plum. on her own Bean.
galloped across the finish line
full of bad news, but still
clinched the Dunboyne Bowl
which was to have been
awarded in a ladies' race. In
asmuch as she was the only
woman entry. she received the
award.
Young Riders Win
AS for DR.. Kneipp's winner.
he raced under the name of
Aligoon until he was a 4-year-
old. when DR.. Kneipp purchased
him at Charles Town. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Young Riders Win

AS for DR.. Kneipp's winner,
he raced under the name of
Aligoon until he was a 4-year-
old. when DR.. 'Kneipp purchased
him at Charles Town. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

CLEARWATER BEACH
Fla. April l2.-Marine interests
ranging from the Cruising Club
of America to the menhaden
fishing industry demonstrated
to the Army Engineers this
week that there are plenty OF
taxpayers ready to take on the
road-builders over this bust
ness of bridge clearances.
/ The day-long hearing at
Jacksonville was called 10
gather data for n Engineers
study on whether to lower the
present 80-foot fixed clearance
of bridges across the more than
1000 miles that make up the
Atlantic IntracoaStal Water
way. The road builders rep
resented by State highway de-
partments want the clearance
lowered to SIS feet. with nc
movable spans.
Boating interests made clear
they wanted the present clear
ance maintained but would be
willing to compromise on a
much lower level If the bridges
could open for masted yachts.
In this connection. Gordon
Rule. Washington attorney for
the National Association of En-
CINE and Boat Manufacturers,
reminded the Engineers that
testimony at an earlier hearing
had brought out that it costs
the same amount to build a
movable bridge Of IS to 40-foot
vertical clearance as a fixed SIS
foot span.
Ev Morris. senior editor of
INCORPORATING Magazine. speak
ing for the Cruising Club and
New York Yacht Club. with an
able assist from Gil Wyland of
Sparkman and Stephens. de-
molished the contention Of the
Commerce Department that
you can hinge large boat mastS
or telescope them.
The winches and other gear
plus manpower needed to hinge
a mast would overload a boat
beyond reason. Morris pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AN D

through Saturday. May 10.
Founder. trout and hardhead
should be running at that time.
The Arlington Fairfax Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
is having an oyster roast at 2
pm. today on the club grounds.
-COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Bridgewdter
Edges Gu for
Track Honors

Bridgewater College. nipped
Catholic University. 52.6-50.5,
yesterday in the 23d annual
Catholic University Invitational
track meet. 1t was only the
third time the host Cardinals
have lost their own meet.
American University wa
third with 23.2 points followed
by Loyola with 81. Western
maryland. 11.2. Gallaudet. S.
and Towson with 8.
Fred Diehl of Bridgewater
took individual scoring honors.
placing first in the shot put and
discus and tying for first in the
high jump. He also finished
fourth in the broad Jump.
Mike Halpin, q freshman dis
Itance runner. was Catholic
University's only double win
ner. He took the mile and q
mile runs.
! Gu took the most FIRST
places, but Bridgewater scored
heavy in the field events.
The summaries:
co:yey %A fsis CBrdsssster, S
Comstoek catholic u: 4-Petross
(American VI: 1O2 seconds.
2g0-yard dash: i--perro tcul; p
cc SastCsk 'G GU s s2e sssoaSs Ih
Icyl: s-.Thompson Oh; 4--crown
tAUl: 81 8 seconds
,e 90 !ssSsG%sH 81: a 44ssdi:Ss
'eH Low hurdles pSl Osborn OBJ: -
Hort twest Md ; 3-Barlow (cu); 4
High hurdles: i.Hert west Md):
PARIS toallaudstli 1873
Mile run: iIHalpin tcU): 2mBil-
i eSu' q, 50 4kei'' 'coo' 4-"'liiar''
S-mile run; lmHalpin Ccul; =
Good SsT ,6 90 s-Bilisb tDi 4-Kline
Shot put. i--Diehl (B,; e-Turner
Discus: IWDiehi cB); 2-smith oB, f:
l3-MeDonaId tAU): Andrews ,BD;
ll5 feet l0la inches
Pole vault: 1--Fitzgerald lAU) D.
Mastrovito tCUi. Laws lAU), Scales
OBJ. Shidler tBl, May West Nd
tfiye-wav tie): 10 feet inches.
High jump l--Sholes iAU and
Diehl tBl, ltie); 3--Wampler ,Bl,
Wilding tOl, Lindsey fGl and skinner
tcUl. ttiel: B feet inches.
Broad jump: l--Whitlaw fB); .
Wilding lOl. Osborn tB); A.
Diehl lB); 20 feet 8 inches
Lap relay: 1-catholie University
pitch. Dockery, comstoek, Ormonl /:
i2-Loyola. 3-American u A.
Bridgewater: 1853
Mile relay. l--Catholic University
tKelty. Madison. Derro. Matthew'S .
American u; 3-Western Maryland:
L RHidnennlnr. I'M 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

always the same losers-tht
trout.
) .asaThat's true only to a degree
o. course. Actually, everyone
foses-the State, which must
rear and plant the fish. and
also the fisherman because nc
amount of put" can bring
back the trout fishing of yore
Unfortunately. trout demand
cool, clear. pollution-free water
and every encroachment of
civilization makes survival more
difficult.
Naturally. every stream will
be crowded with anglers. but
IF you can elbow your way to
the bank. garden hackle or
small minnows will be the best
bet this early in the season.
Don't forget to check State
regulations as to which waters
are limited to artificial lures.
4 Try Nymphs
Purists will stick to flies and
for them good patterns to thy
would be nymphs tied on a No.
10 hook, possibly the caddis fly
or red or black ants. A gray
bodied nymph also is effective.
Its early for matches but dry
flv fens could Ces, bi-v.sibies.
The Quill Gordon seems to be
an early favorite. For big trout
streamers are in order. A black
maribou or mallard minnow
may take fish.
There is still a runoff from
melting snow in the Virginia
mountains and streams in both
States probably will be high
and roilly. A worm cast up
stream and floated gently under
overhangs or into rifles should
tell where the trout are lurk-
ing.
The high water table should
have a beneficial effect later
when hot weather often reduces
trout bearing streams to a
trickle. Right now the high
water in the headwaters should
help to protect the small ma
tive trout still surviving there.
BrOOkies Caught Quickly
Those natives do not do well
In the stocked sections of Vir-
GINA streams because they fall
prey to the larger stocked fish.
All trout are cannibals and Vir-
ginia virtually limits its stock
ing to rainbows and brookies.
Browns have been found too
hard to catch. Thus they sur
vive and grow big and vora-
cious. In fact. streams have
been found populated with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Drue Rueing Slated
At Aouusco Todoy

Julie Donofry. a previous
winner of the top eliminator
trophy; Vernon Rowley. Bob
Bernardon. Bill Beram and
Larry Hickey will be a few of
the leading contestants in drag
racing today at Aquasco Speed
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Herb Parsons, Winchester
Westerns great marksman. will
visit the National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club at 3 pm. next
Sunday to give a public shoot
ing exhibition.
One of Parsons feats Is 10
riddle a tiny parachute 700 feet
in the air with a high-powered
rife loaded with tracer am
munition.
Parsons. who has been a
marksman since the age OF 8
stresses shooting safety as well
as entertainment in his pro-
grams.
The National Capital Club is
on Riffieford road 7 miles be-
yond Rockville, Md. 1t will be
the scene May 3 and 4 of the
clubs spring open trap shoot.
The North-South skeet shoot
will be held there in June.
49,
The first annual meeting OF
the Historyland Hunt Club will
take place at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Groveton High School,
Groveton, Va.
Guest speaker will be Charles
f. Moore. IT,. of the Depart
ment of Justice. Movies will be
shown.
The Washington Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League will
be host to the Columbia Chap
ter at a dinner at $3.50 pm.
Saturday. April 20. at ODon-
nell's Restaurant in Bethesda.
The Columbia Chapter is
composed Of women interested
in conservation. 1t was organ
tied in 194l following the first
national convention OF the
Izaak Walton League ever held
in Washington.
The Washington Chapter is
also planning an outing and
fishing trip to Wachapreague
Va, from Thursday. May 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TRY WORMS OR NYMPHS
Most Streams Hioh
For Trout Opening
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Ind Tomorrow in Virginia and Tuesday in Maryland
fishingS annual game of put and take" commences.
On one team are the State fish and game people who
put in trout. On the other are the fishermen, who
take. The oldest part of this game is that there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

FALLS CHURCH AREA--3-bedrIh
rambler. fenced u acre and drive,
AZ OF. Low down. JE. 2-074S.
FALLS CHURCH = By OWNER;
$3.50 dr.. $50 mo-; 3-bedrm.
ramb., mr.. school, shops; FILA,
S12,750. JE. 2-3202.
FALLS CHURCH, 81, 900 down, pay.
ments less than rent--3-bedrm
brick; full bsmt.. lge. fenced yard
redecorated; open Sat. and Sun
S25 Washington ave. cR. 3.5lM
FALLS CHURCH, by OWNER: $l3,.
500. with $3.50 down payment
Cape Cod. corner lot; full bsmt.
? bedrms., partially finished up
stairs, with 2 more bedrms, avail.
outside fireplace. Call DA. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH, Westiaxn-Three-
bedrm. rambler. dining ell, Ice.
encl. porch. shady yard; equipped
kitchen incl. washer, dishwasher
storage attic: S12.9b0, $4,000
FLA trust available. SS5 mo. No
agents. JE 3-7SA9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
S8.n0n
Spring Specials

baltimore PARKWAY. Close-in
location, 5 rm., 2 story home. full
bsmt., tiled floor. Features patio,
aluminium storm windows, Anchor
fenced, Handicapped lot. CHA terms,
$500 down. S66.5S per MOI or
$1,000 down, assume 4h% Gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

n, ARLINGTON; Sll, 500, with
Ss00 S aEs7JST e sIpan, Sssr% gSd
a.: iv. rm.. Hrepl.: separate din.
rm.,. 2 porches, / screened: full
bsmt.; nice lot; . blks. transp.
JOHN M. ANDERSON, IA. 5-0s42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

LUBCUM LANE AKEA-A graciOui
home in q prestige location; Gus.
fun baths, finished ground-ievei
bsmt. with Y bath. Price reduced
for quick sale. For further infor-
nation call KE. $1,000. LYNN
REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
$4,000

MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORP.
MU at n EiP EHsT HSs' EAEl ;SE "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

OWNEh MUST 5ELI-Price re-
duced for immed. sale. lovely 20
Il. brick home; 8 bedrms.,. den,
S.n iIl baths ran extra lse. beau seau,t.
equip. kit. with eating space li. /.
patio, fenced lot, etc. Price nov
$1S.500 with only $4,000 down,
bal: one trust tFHA). Open SUM-
DAY, l TIL dark. To inspect
drive down Mount Vernon Blvd
2 mi below Alex. to WestgrovG
subdiv. Turn right. then immed
left blk, then right on West.
grove blvd; Follow this street
EME.I T. oMNrRnO l III Eus1 nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

McLEAN-Assume 4a% OF loan.
All brick bi-level, near public and
parochial schools; liy. rm. with
firepl.. family-size din. rm., de
luxe equip. kit. with breakfast
bar, 3 bedrms., 3 baths, 4th bed
rm. unfinished: lge. rec. rm. with
stone flrepl., paneling, all-Formica
bar, bookshelf: Ice. patio, fully
Handicapped yard; wall : to wall
Competing and Grapes; S23,050.
BY OWNER, KE. S-2505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

FALLS CHURCH-By owner. AS
sumo CT loan on attractive g.
bedrm. rambler; sep. din. rm.,
lee, liv. rm. with firepl, and other
hne features. Equity, S2,1Oh: to-
tai mica &lh Ahn III A.12ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

McLEAN-Suburban living at its
best. New brick rambler; 3 bed
rms. 2 baths, lge. liv. I'm. with
firepl., separate din. rm., all-elec,
kit: with loads Of cabinet space;
on lge. level lot, is offered directly
from OWNER. Call Ell. 6-4lO7,
IA. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

x..yALLEY VIEW, 345 sprin1
dr.-Det masonry bungalow;
bedrms., oil &C. heat; lot 70x200;
priced $4,000: only S57.O3 pei
mo. after small down payment
Needs some redecorating. FLOYD
ii Alex paws NA CO. s-d III 8. . Ecyal e q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

--3-bAdrm. asbestos shingie ram
bier: equip. kit. gas heat: pull
attic. Only $3.50 cash, bal. SIS
per mo-; immed. poss. Full price,
81 $50. Call J. H. BENoIT, KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MCLEAN AREA

Mr.. st. Johns. This brick ranches
will satisfy the most discriminat.
ing buyer. 8 Ice. rms, plus a pie.
turesque Florida rm. and q lge
this q must to inspect. Asking
Sa2. $50. GRETA BROWN, Agent
ia. 2-7567.
WHITE PANELED FENCE ARouNI
THIS 4-BEDRM. BRICK AND
STONE FRONT RAMBLER
All on LIST fir. Built Just for vol
on this y -acre estate. Cen. hall
sep. din. rn., 2 fireplaces. Ice. pin,
paneled rec. rm., 2-car detached
garage. II this isn't everything vol
want in q home, then you certainly
couldn't buy 1t for only S24.9b0
Open to dark sun. Dir: Oui
Route 80 past Melpar. turn lefi
into beaut. Pine Ridge and follow
Prosperity ave. to John M. Ander'
son open sign. JOHN M. AMBER.
son. ia, S-s2l4, ia. 7-61O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mo.
NEAR UNIV. OF MD.

3 Bedrooms, 2E2 Baths
home on ssf. los SiiS SsaHn
bath on list g.: Z bedrms,, BATH
rec. I rm. ana bar; Svap p pIus VAN 5
to-wau Competing. Asking S23, 800
| DOUG M. SMILEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

n. ARL., $1,000 fun price with
h 1sis n ss' sgea%Sre g 9Oen b, lRS
BUNGALOW. gas heat, Ice. lot
RENoITc s,&s ALVAREZ, realtors