davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

One of the most unusual
tennis programs in the WASH
ington area is carried on by
Hank Danilowicz, tennis pro-
fessional at the Congressional
Country Club. Hank runs a
summer tennis school.
The program, now in its
fourth year. will run from June
Is to August 30. 1t is con-
Quoted daily for boys and girls
under II. School starts at 10
am. each weekday and con-
tinues until 4 pm. Hank
teaches tennis for beginners as
well as the more advanced
players.
Many parents use Hanks
classes as a means OF seeing
that their children are well
| looked after during the day.
good craftsmanship as well as
the fundamentals are stressed
throughout and when the ten
mis- courts are wet, Hank may
substitute a little softball or
swimming. The tennis summer
camp program attracts each
year an enrolment of more
than 100. Unfortunately, it is
limited to- the youngsters OF
club members.
| Congressional launched its
1858 tennis season last Sunday
More than $50 players took
part in a series Of round robin
events. Frank Murphy. jr.. has
an ambitious tennis program
lined up for the season. The
Women's Inter-Club Cham
pionship is being played at the
club now. From July 7-12
Congressional will stage the
Middle Atlantic InvitationaI
Girls Championship. The club
has 10 excellent courts. includ'
ing two all-weather courts.
Robert j. McKinsey is thu
. present mems singles club
champion. Hank Danilowici
has a fine crop of junior play.
ers. Carol Southmayd, Betty
Anne Murphy and Patriots
! Hubbard are the best of the
|, girls. Eddie Falck. jr. anc
Frank Murphy are the best o.
: the boys. Frank and Betty
Anne see to it that their father
! is an active chairman of thu
,, tennis committee.
49,
Only six of the "a dirt court
at Hams Point are playable al
r though Government Service
! said that these courts would b.
ready the week end Of May ga
) This is inexcusable. More thai
! 125 dirt courts are playable il
the Washington area and NOR
than half of these have beer
: ready since May /. The Gov
/ eminent League has had u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

ly for sport. all FISH caught we're
released. The sails average 90
TO ITO pounds while the marlin
averaged around $50. Mullet
was the bait.
Other Washington area
anglers fished on other teams.
The Del-Mar-Va Anglers Club
team, captained by Eugene M.
Fry, scored $40 points. Others
on this team were d. Otis
Beasley and Richard p. Schulze.
William Franklin Lane, an al
ternate on the Ocean City
team, fished with the New York
Athletic Club.
Fourth 10 Win Honor
Foster is the fourth member
of the Ocean City Club 10 win
individual honors. Others were
Ferguson, ODonnell and Fry
and Osbourne Owings, who tied
at Mazatlan in 1856. The club
Itself has won the tournament
twice and been second three
times.
In pre-tournament fishing,
Mrs. Craig, wife Of the Palm
Beach angler, hooked a. big
black marlin but it pulled loose
after a Commute fight. An
other black marlin was re-
ported lost by Philip.
After the tournament, O'Don-
mel was elected secretary-treas-
urer, while John Rybovich, jr.,
was named president and DR..
H. l.. Eichelberger. vice pres
ident.
Foster. who has flshed on
Puerto Rico, Mexico, Florida
and the Bahamas, once caught
a 405-pound blue marlin at
Bimini. One of his most UNI
usual experiences. however, was
OF Palm Beach.
A green" sailflsh. so-called
because it is fresh in from the
open sea and full Of fight
jumped as it was being boated
and gashed the mates neck
narrowly missing his jugular
vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
BY EDDIE MEIER
GRMLRD BLUEGnLS;
WINE VINEGAR BAsTE

Scale and clean six large
bluegillS. Remove dorsal IN by
cutting down 10 backbone on
each side Of m. then pulling
II out. Prepare grill with char
coal or briquettes and when II
Is down TO an even heat, place
bluegills on rack about 8 inches
above Goals. Fish should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20


hasn't missed q tournament
since i94o. That was two years
after the ocean City club was
organized.
Back In 1854 Foster was
nosed out for the international
championship by Ted Williams.
the baseball great. This was
at Palm Beach. Fla.
This month at Mazatlan,
Mexico. Foster had seven strikes
and boated four sailfish and
three striped marlin. although
one Of his marlin was disquali-
fed. He compiled 705 points 10
win easily over Jack Christian
son, captain Of the Rod and
Reel Club team from Miami
Beach. who had $50.
Miami Team Wins
The Miami team, however.
won the tournament with q
total Of 1910 points compared
TO sS5 for the Ocean City club,
which took second place. 1t
represented q sweep for the
East Coast, since the West
Palm Beach Fishing Club team
was third with 720 points.
Furtherm ore, Washingtoni-
ans had a big hand in the vic
tory. because not only did all
three members Of the Ocean
City team come from this area.
but two of three members Of
the West Palm Beach club.
The Mazatlan tournament
was the first since last years
Inflated event at Ocean City.
1t was the first time the in
ternational tournament had
been held at Ocean City, white
marlin capital Of the world"
There was every reason to
expect that it would be a great
success. 1t was set for early
July and on only q few occa-
sions had the first white mar
lin been boated later than July
/. In 1856, for instance, 1910
white marlin were caught, with
the first one. being boated June
%.
May Return TO Ocean City
But all fish are unpredictable
and only four martins were re-
corded in the whole tourna-
ment. 1t ended in a three-way
tie among the Panama Rod and
Reel Club, the Sailf1sh Club OF
Florida and the Sailfish Con-
servation Club Of the Palm
Beaches.
Ocean City, however. went
all out in entertaining the
anglers and there were no com.
plants. In fact, Foster say
there is every reason to hops
that the tournament may bC
held there again in 1861 Of
1862. Next event will be al
Palm Beach and the following
at Acapulco, Mex.
Foster, incidentally, thinks
that Ocean City's marlin are
harder to hook and equal tt
any in the other locations fol
fighting ability.
Fishing at Mazatlan on thu
Ocean City club, which Fostel
captained, we're John F. Philip
and DR.. Joseph B. whitehead
Philip boated two sailf1sh TO
100 points while DR.. White
bread had bad luck. He lost
marlin at the boat and wounC
up without q fish.
O'DOnneII Gets Six Fish
James ODonnell, jr., Wash
ington attorney, captained tn
West Palm Beach team. H
boated six sailfish for 81
points and fourth place indi
vidually. Also on his team wa
Alan M. Ferguson, well-knowl
Washington angler who got
sailflsh the first day for 9
points and failed to boa
another.
Seventy-one-year-old Howar
H. Craig from Palm Beach wa
the hero Of the team. H
boated a sail on the final day @
the tournament that cinche
third place.
ODonnell boated all six rs
on the second day. Since tn
tournament Is conducted strict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
PERSISTENCE PAYS
D. c. Angler Champ
In MozotIon Tourney
ny CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Persistence pays off, particularly In fishing, and
as proof, Reginald H. Foster OF Washington is the
new individual champion Of the international Light
Tackle Tournament Association.
Foster one OF the original members and now
president OF the Ocean City (Md) Light Tackle Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

marinated In haste 10 minutes
before being placed ON grll and
should be brushed with addi-
tional haste three or four times
on each side during griliing
period.
To make haste. mix ia cups
cooking oil. 2 cups wine Vine
gar. "a cup lemon juice, u cup
catsup, 4 tablespoons grated
onion, 1 grated Glove garlic and
u teaspoon pepper. Heat
gently and when warm keep on
warm part OF stove or grill 10
minutes or more before using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Boeing Leads
Defense Firms

The Boeing Airplane Co,
ranks first among all industrial
firms in defense contracts is
sued since the start Of the Ko-
rean war, with a total Of nearly
SO billion.
In announcing this today the
Pentagon said that the 100
leading defense contractors and
their 229 afiliated corporations
got 6S.5 per cent OF all military
business from July /, 1850,
through December 81, 1857.
The Boeing total was listed
at SIT billion. General Motors
was a close second at s7.3 bill
lion. These others rounded out
the first 10:
United Aircraft Corp, $6.2
billion: General Electric, $5.9
billion: General Dynamics. $5.6
billion; North American Avia-
ton. $40 billion; Douglas Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

craft, SAT billion: Lockheed
Aircraft. $4.3 billion; American
Telephone a. Telegraph. $3.2
billion. and Curtiss- Wright, $2.6
billion.
Six Of the first 10 companies
manufacture aircraft.
General Dynamics, rankeS
nth over the seven and a half
year period, is number one for
the period from January /,
1855, to January /, 1858. In
this period the company, known
primarily for building of atomic
submarines and Jet bombers,
received $2.8 billion in con-
tracts.
General Dynamics also led
the one-year breakdown Of con-
tracts issued during l957-with
a total of $l.l billion. or SIS
per cent Of the total of all
such contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
lin the situation which might
have further consequences"

In the situation which might
have further consequences"
Must Renounce Force
This was widely taken as q
broad hint to Red China that
the United States was prepared
to make concessions II Red
China swore of the use Of force
in the Formosa area.
The emphasis on Red China's
maintaining its claims has APP
peared in several recent top
level United States pronounce
ments. The most recent was
the White House statement last
Saturday welcoming Red Chi
nese Premier Chou En-Lai's Of
fer to resume ambaSsadorial
talks with the United States,
These talks. stalled since last
December IL. would be the
opening step toward any agree
ment.
That White House statement
said:
e. Such remuneration OF
force need not involve renounc-
ing claims or the pursuit OF
policies by peaceful means"
The general Interpretation
was that. however objection
able the United States might
find Red China's claims to For
Imosa and the other National
ist-held islands of the China
mainland. it wanted to assure
Peiping that any switch from
war threats to peaceful parley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Soda Pop Greets
Landing Party

BEIRUT, Sept. 10 (AP). -
More than 400 United States
Marines and soldiers Stormed
ashore IN a practice landing 20
miles north of Beirut today and
were greeted by several thou
sand handclapping Lebanese.
One of the first Marines to
hit the beach was Pfc. Ken
meth E. Ribeiro, 10, of New
Bedford, Mass. His first COM
ment was. "I'll bet those Leb-
anese soda pop peddlers will
be here in about 10 minutes.
He was wrong. A peddler was
there in about 8 minutes, push
ing a wheelbarrow filled with
ice and bottles. Also on hand
were hundreds of Lebanese
girls wearing their best sum-
mer frocks and high-heeled
shoes.
One purpose of the exercise
was to give the Lebanese mill
tary a chance to watch an
up-to-date landing operation
Among 20 top-ranking Leb-
anese officers who were observ-
ers was Col. Toufiq Salem,
Army chief of staff. Also
watching was United States
Army Mai. Gen. Paul Adul.
commander of American ground
! forces in Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

prestige, and is feared by some
United States officials. But
as even some in the State De-
partment say, it might also
mean an end to carping criti-
cisms from neutral nations and
even some United States allies
who decry United States China
policy as unrealistic.
Three Hints Seen
Diplomatic officials saw three
clear-cut hints Of a proposition
to Peiping. They listed them
as:
l. A lowering of United
States detectives in any new
United States-Red China diplo-
matte talks.
2. A new United States en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

would not undercut those Com
munist claims.
Mr.. Dulles also told his news
conference, speaking Of pro-
posed new talks on Red China's
threats TO Formosa:
II think the matter can per-
haps be dealt with In a more
specific way, rather than In
abstract generalities, and that
II might not be useful to repeat
the ritual of the last three
years."
The Interpretation here was
that Mr.. Dulles was convinced
previous United States efforts
to get Red China TO renounce
force in the Far East had been
too ambitious, too broad in
scope. The feeling was that
Mr.. Dulles would now aim at
a smaller target---say, a cease
fire involving only Quemoy and
Matsu and the other National
ist-held islands within sight of
the Communist mainland.
One speculation was that Red
China might be offered freedom
of ship movement to Annoy,
This island port, once a busy
trade thoroughfare, has been
blockaded for years by the
presence of Nationalist force
on the islands which command
its harbor.
In exchange. Red China
might be expected to promise
not to lombard the island any
more.
That is where the patience
comes in, according to this
diplomatic conjecture.
| Possibility Listed
I Mr.. Dulles talked at his con-
ference yesterday about his
hope Of achieving some form
of modus vivendi-a method of
getting along. He said he hoped
to do this at the expected new
talks. Such a short range OBJ
jective as sitting the Red guns
which have blasted Quemoy,
while lifting the Nationalist
blockade on Annoy. might At
within Mr.. Dulles definition
of getting along.
Some officials said it was
possible that, in such a new
circumstance, Nationalist China
might be induced to withdraw
from the offshore islands. But
this would take time.
In effect, such a policy would
follow one laid down years ago
by former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson-to ''let the dust
settle on China" for a while in
stead of trying to impose an
immediate solution. Mr.. Ache
son was roundly criticized for
that suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

phasis on the possibility of
good things flowing from any
Red Chinese pledge not to use
force in the Formosa area.
3. Repeated notice to Peiping
that itswould not have to aban-
don its territorial claims If it
renowned force as means of
achieving them.
These hints we're seen pri-
marily in Secretary of State
Dulles news conference state
ments yesterday.
Mr.. Dulles declared;
IF there were an effective,
dependable remuneration OF
force, it would be certainly a
very constructive new element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
DeGau|IeSefs
Algeria Visit

| PARIS. Sept. 10 (AP).-Pre-
mier de Gaulle announced yes
terday he will go to Algeria four
days after the referendum on
his new Fifth Republic consti-
tuition. The statement under
scored his confidence at the out
come of the voting.
The trip-his fourth to the
war SCARED French territory
since he returned to power in
June-will be made October 2
and 3, his Office said. The ref
ierendum, in which Frenchmen
and populations under their
control across Africa to NADIA
gascar will vote, takes place
September %.
Won't Reveal Plan
Gen. de Gaulle has refused to
say what steps he plans toward
a solution of the 4-year-old Al
gerian rebellion until the ref
lerendum, and subsequent cleo
tons. are completed.
He has explained that he will
act in the Algerian crisis as soon
as legal elections have provided
him with qualified Moslem and
French representatives there
with whom he can discuss his
program.
Though Gen. de Gaulle may
be confident the voters viii in
dorse his constitution, which
provides for a strong executive,
he is taking no chances. He re-
Gently made a swing through
Africa and he will go to Rennes,
Bordeaux. Strasbourg and Lille
in a pre-referendum campaign
September 20 and 81.
No Organized Campaign
So far, aside from the Com
munists, no major political
groups have launched an or
ganized campaign against the
proposed constitution. The
scattered opposition ranges
from the Reds to the extreme
right-wing Poujadists. In the
middle is former Premier Pierre
Mendes-France. He was joined
last night by Daniel Mayer.
well known leftist Socialist and
his relatively new group.
''L'Union DIES Forces Demo-
cratiques."
| Mr.. Mayer said he would vote
against the constitution because
it was tailored for Gen. de
Gaulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Nixon Address Set
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Vice President Nixon will
speak at a Republican fund
raising dinner in Lincoln,
Nebr., October 25, one Of his
aides said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
U.S.. May Reduce Goals
In Red Chino PorIey
BY WARREN ROGERS, Jr.
Associated Press Stan Writer

The United States apparently is offering Red China
chance to gain eventually through patience and peaceful
negotiation what 1t has sought fruessy through force
the ofshore islands in the Formosa Strait.
If Peipng sezes the opportunity 1t could spell
In United States-Far East relations
That era might be marked by debated United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
CORDUROY JACKETS
1899

Be proud show your school colors or those OF teom
fraternity sorority club Thickset cotton corduroy
verses to woer-repeent cotton popn with wo-tone knit
cuffs and bottom Sizes to 10, SO to A. Just tell US
your school coos School in felt letters at no extra
cost Also insignia 79e l.ss plus soc for application
Your nome embroidered on front Soc extra.
sovs Wssr-ans SprSra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
ASSUME i,i@ CT LoAN-Immse

3 bedrms, Nv. nm. nrepIl, SEP
din. rm;. kit, trem. full esmt.. NJ
school. Only slS.5500. $500 cash
No agents please. 900 No. Patrick
Henry Dr., JE 9-940q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Sia.OOOi
assume 4ss CT loan--3 bedrms
tiled bath: lge. cor. lot; Pimmit
Hills. BY OWNER. PA. 5-426i.
ASSUME $4,000 Iis% CT LOAN
Lac. brick rambler with 3 bed
rms, full walk-out bSmt. TO over
is-aere tree-studded hardwood lots
lEe. glassed-in porch, hrepl, in
Nv. Tm.. lge. din. L." an-elee
Kit. with disposal and diShwasher:
dead-end street; walk 70 eleme-
ntary schools; IMMEDIATE OC-
CUBAN Sls5OO, terms.
OWNER, JE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

W%isaeTs WOODED a., An sssss ls,
rstsr ss,a $1,000, ~ OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

o. ~ lots. also group Of co.
prime loestioni' Mr. Ltsi iVn'
9at. sun. ewes, Of f.d6es
ss .ssse y. HALL co" OF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
UNIQUE

To settle an estate we must sci
our honey 4-unit apt. bldg, u
Silver Spring; on lRe. plot. with 3
car pvt. park area; three 2-bedrm
apis. with 4 expos; built-in bk.
windows in both liV, and din. rms.
having comb. depth Of 20 IT,; lRe
closets: l-bedrm. terrace apt, Look
out on beaut. rock garden Maste
Tv ant: wired, for air cond.; ga
phslt tiled 6smt. with storss,
rm. Ideal for owner occupancy. Cal
for appt. JU. 5-0632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

sT0REs FoR RENT

STORE AND HPT. BLD6. WANTED
Boy lH-X, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

ONLI y MINUTES FROM -. T., IN
a very private, secluded area OF
prestige homes, new 62-ft. long,
all-brick rambler, gracious center
hall to l5x23 liv. rm., Colonial
panteled f1repl.. formal din. I'm
With French door to private porch,
q lovely GE kit. with white rustic
cabinets. pink equipment and eat
Ing space twin-siZed bedrms.,
master has private bath. Smart
rec. rm. with irepl. and daylight
windows. 3rd bath and maids rm.
area. Dashboard heating Over
sized car shelter; S0xl40 yard
4 type dwelling you'll Ions to own
For appt. to inspect, please phone
u 5000 VIM, A, CHAPMAN
Realtors. Closed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

HAMhLhH, bflcki by OWNER
Assam. as ~ iosn-a ssd5m..
ping bus; 20 Minis, D, c.: par
la1y air-eonditlpned large
st. Arl., or kE. 6-ssSI.
PRICED hEL0w REPRODUCTION
COST, this all-briek cuatom-buill
he n srs Iass ioT hg so, vhS s,n sa.I y
~ best ai-ft, livlne rm. With
larre separate DINING area. excel.
lent equipment In Kitchen, = bed.
rooms Or bedroom. and den I
the iovellest lots In fairfax Co.
IN the desirable sleepy Hollow
Price recently reduced from SAG .asC
S.sssisse c.I sl ~ s a.fgis SIAN s.
NON a. lIJCHg Co RoaltoFa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
IEvIsTMIMI IRol.iN JAZZ loTIIeIs iIunIos ~ AInI


g ...laus n u, s'a sSis io.sst sss ~
E.sssssf q Il n. .iss .; sssssaiii'n'd- On
t-n00M sfAcG Tor rent o. lease
phoioaraph studio. KEY al flet
18th ~ ne
eIa avs 81. N.w.-end a., Z largi
roni Fseoem' ianltoF service, Appl,
ses ga ~, N,w.-ainsle yal, ed.
loining ~ mr., suitable for Law
Fsiii ri siis'; 81 s siiEIi ~ a.lsfii. n'
DEslRAnLE int-noor once. .llbe
18th q, NV entfanoe from lobby
no waiting for sley. 900. 20 5000
~. .sii, a., ~ ss ssn .aI , ,s.sss,
BERfNs skLfs' rNc' Ma $4,000
downtown ogFIcn nLpe.i lsrss
~ fs .vn.s,. su, ws, 30 se ss sna5s
TX s.ss5a' III s.sssa = s11'''
ufpER NV, AT p. 9. HNE--lst-
moor quite, IN mod, air-cond, BIDS .
ealtrnN eleoLnt.el W. NIN
avail. June L: inspection invited
nv, ~ s.0ios. 80
cmEvY CHASE ciR. vIc.--Rese.
s nssI s,O lssso AZ eOna S I4 S S%ss'
10 suit tenant: idssi Tor Tv,fa.
ssos: svsa., JR a.iSes for info,
DOwNTOwN-ard floor, air cond
and modernIsed: 1905 Z Il. nv,
across from Plaza 0port shop and
pafkinG co, 6-1057, is
NEwO S q ISIS y. y mS stI ,ssI' a
s sSs'. 5S. $3.50. NC" sSss o..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sUITE,
igt moor Georgia ave, nv north
dentist, appointment only, Gail
5 p.a' cal 10, Glib.
LARGE BRi0Hf OFTICE-i.e2
Conditioned: Reasonable rent TX.
3-OD30,
SUITE tor medical or other pro-
fessionsi uss. S3iB 18th Il. NV.
al Park rd.s air conditioned. Oh
.-55s3 or kM, e.a6eN.
sUITE IN GILMORE shoppinE center:
S S6ses a.. SSf Seven cor sssy a. c sSns
Busy area. JB 4-66b0 or En-,
a-46e6.
CAN SHARE large studio. air con-
folk, modern, ballroom dancing.
$3.50 mo. wo. 6-4644. ls..
SILVER SPRING. Ice air-cond.
ofilees; opposite Jeliefis; $50 per
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE co.
1884 Colesville Rd 10, e.51O0
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
HOUSES 10 BUILD
WILL BUILD

on your lot OF my lot, 3 or 4 bed
room rambler ef ..plit.lsysl; pay,
H. C. HUBBARD
an aaaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

BETHRsDA-We have several ex-
cellent business locations In the
heart Of Bethesda. all at reason
able rents Will suit almost any
type business. Z. NJ. FRY CO /.
OIL. 6-13c3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

BUSY 5uIILhNb, NIL
Three 4-famtly mats in
the heart Of this busy grow
ing community with expand
ing Government operations,
Can sell /, 2 or 3. or will
trade. Approximately Sl2,-
900 income per year. Won
derful rental history. All
apartments modern and In
excellent condition. Good
financing.
Call Sol wolberg. ewes,
ia, 9-17Sb.
SHANNON a. LuCHS CO.
"a 18th st. NV. Ma. 1924,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

HYATTsviLLE AREA-.. 600 "a. n
available for MANUFACTURING OF
warehouse occupancy. Also add,
tlonal mercantile and once space
ARTHUR CARR AGENCY, AP
slh AND IRVING N,E.-o.BO0-sa,
Il eoncrete building. 9.000-ft
parkina. drive-in truck door. ri
siding. hinh eeilingi commercial
Industrial RA 3-s0H0,
AnUTs Aapo LIE HIGHWAY
i5Ox2fe noned CO, double front.
age. t235 per month for six years
ExcELI.ENT BUSINESS CoRNKn
on main thorouahfare enteTlnl
city from the south, New bulid.
Inc 2tx5O, lg-ln. walls; steel roo
and concrete iooF. plasterec
throughout. Suitable for most an,
type business. situated on LOT ~
~ on Patrick st.. and 1913 ~. on
wilkes 81 this property u located
Al sol south Patrick at. Alex.
Va IN the vicinity OF 4 newly
proposed bridee. Ample off-streel
parkina. zoned hEht Industrial
Excellent terms. FREDERICK NJ
LACEY. Agent. Edgewater a.bbf5