davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Niagara County
Outdoor Stuqe

Summer visitors to Niagara
Falls, N. Y, July 10 to 26, will
see the Niagara frontier as il
was two centuries ago, aflame
with the struggle between
France and Great Britain.
The entire county of Niagara
will be transformed into a gi-
gantic 533 square mile outdoor
stage to portray the history and
Indian lore of the area.
A major highlight will be the
re-enactment of the historic
battle of La Belle Famille end
ing in the surrender of Old Fort
Niagara, located IA miles from
Niagara Falls at the mouth of
Niagara River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

senting various Shakespearean
plays, continues for II weeks.
y 49,
KENTUCKY - Open House
in Kentucky will run from May
l4-l7 this year. with homes and
gardens in many cities on dis
play. Cities taking part, and
the dates. include: Louisville,
l4-16; Frankfort, 14-17; Lex
ington, 15-l7; Winchester, is:
Maysville. II; Bardstown. IA
II; Danville. l4-l7: Harrods-
burg, l4-17, and Crab Orchard.
l4-l7.
NOTWITHSTANDING. dancing,
tale telling and folk arts are
scheduled for White Springs
Seventh Annual Florida Folk
Festival May 1-3 at Stephen
Foster Memorial. Purpose of
the Festival is to preserve the
traditional folk arts of Florida,
the United States and other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Sundays to get the family IN
practice for longer fun later in
the year.
One of Virginia's most popu-
lar and relaxing attractions,
the drive is a short and easy
rs miles from Washington via
routes 29-211 to Gainesville.
and route IS from there to
Front Royal.
The spring display Of flowers
begins next week end when the
dogwood starts its two-week
stand. BY May 5 the flame
azalea will be under way, to be
followed around Memorial Day
by the purple rhododendron
and the mountain laurel. The
drive in spring is a heady rival
to fall as a delight for the
color photographer.
We always like to begin our
Skyline weekend visit after
work on Friday. With Daylight
Saving Time, not much after
dark driving need be done, even
on a liesurely trip. This puts us
in Front Royal with a full
day to enjoy the drive and its
nearby attractions. The park
is not something which can be
taken in a hurry.
New Railroad
At Front Royal, before get
ting onto the drive itself, are
the Skyline Caverns. New there
this year is a small railroad
with an engine and three cars
one-flfth normal size-running
through the grounds. This
eventually will be extended to
and into Aliens Cave, OF Civil
War fame.
If you prefer to take your
caverns at midday, you can get
an early start on the drive, and
digreSS 8 miles to the west from
Panorama for a visit to the
Luray Caverns at Luray. Here
also are the Singing Tower of
Luray, with its carlton con-
certs. and the Antique Auto and
Carriage Caravan.
TWenty-one miles beyond
Luray, at New Market. is the
Shenandoah Valleys latest at
traction, Zoorama.
It's owners, M. v. Ryder, ST.
and jr., say it has the largest
private collection of hay and
grain eating animals from
Africa, the Indian plains, the
North American plains, and
animals native to Virginia.
Under construction there are
Young McDonald's Farm, a re-
production of a farm scaled to
children's size; Circusland,
with circus wagons and
animals, and a performing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BETTER CHECK
THAT LITTLE
OLD TIMETABLE

II you're accustomed to
committing to distant
points. better begin taking
a closer look at the time
table this week end.
Daylight Saving Time Is
now in effect, meaning that
your accustomed departure
or arrival time may be
an hour different from
what 1t was yesterday.
Best procedure. If you
plan a trip, is to double
check with the airline,
railroad or busline about
the time for which your
transportation is sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Danube River
Route Reopens

service on the Danube to Vien-
ma will resume May 10.
The boats on the downstream
run leave Passau. on the Ger
man frontier. at 7:45 am. and
reach Linz. capital Of Upper
Austria. at noon. Linz is a stop
for crack transcontinental ex-
press trains.
The boats continue their
journey. and slip into Vienna
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
State Travel Bureau

800 18th ST., NV, Washington, D. c.
Telephone: Sterling 3-7788
A free travel service Operatedby
The Commonwealth of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

clown. and Virginia City, con-
tanning buildings related to
frontier days.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
zumberaks viii
Fete Pin Champs
They Cleaned Up
At 18th Tourney

CLEVELAND, o. - These
days are buzzing with excite
ment and news of the victo-
ries achieved by the bowlers
in Youngstown, scene Of the
last National CFU Bowling
Tournament.
For all-events, Helen Relich
captured a notable achieve
ment crown and a gigantic
trophy was won by the wom-
ems team.
All winners will be feted
and honored during a din
ner to be held Saturday,
July Is, at Franks Sea-
food House, e. 9th st. Pier.
On August 9, the Family
Picnic will take place at jan
acek's Farm, located in West
Richfield, Ohio. This pleas
ant and roomy recreation
ground will provide a chance
for all friends to meet and
enjoy each others company in
a truly festive fashion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Akron Junior Nests 240-42b Circuit
Doing Very Well For Inaugural Season
Bowling Stars of Tomorrow Are Being
Tutored BY Masters Of Tenpin World

AKRON, o. - Sixteen
youngsters, Is from Nest 240
and one from Nest A26, have
for the past five weeks since
May 23rd been going through
their bowling PAGES at the
Gran Alleys each Saturday at
1000 AM.
Making up a four-team
Nest 2A0 Bowling League they
are, namely, Glenn Huryn,
Kathy Graydan, P. Bilandzia,
Frank Mandl, Carol Dizdar,
Kathy Fur1nan, John Dono-
frio, Danny Lolich, Patty Do
nofrio, Martin Klaric, Joyce
Dugan, John Jurkovic, S.
Milkovich, Allyson Huryn,
David Ross and Dick Fur
man.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

They are receiving compe-
tent instruction and bowl but
two games each session.
Currently the Fighting
Aces with a 7-3 record lead,
to be followed at one game
margins by the Pin Boys
and the Spitfires, with the
Tri-Squads having been
shunted to the damp quar-
tiers with two wins in ten
starts.
To date Danny Lolich has
284 two game series high and
John Jurkovic the best game
in 166. Among the girls Patty
Donofrio leads with 1912
and Carol Dizdar is their run
ner-up with 1919.
The Juniors have elected
their officers, with Richard
Furman president and David
Ross, secretary. The league,
a ten-week venture, has until
August 1st to run with a ban
quet set for August 9th.
While we do not expect any
world beaters this start, or
perhaps even in a season or
two, we feel that the organ
izing effort will pay-off some
tournament soon for Akron.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

ing were June Merzlak, Ag-
mes Bilteau, Vinky Groo, and
Angela Blaz and Stanley Blaz
of Anaconda.
I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank everyone who
took part in the Tournament
in any way and also thank
bro. Stephen F. Brkich for
his cooperation in editing for
the English Section the ma
terial which he had to work
with.
Eleanor Crnich
Tourney Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Society's Annual Sofibay Tournament
To Be Held Aug. %-3O In Farrell, Pa.
Players Must Be Members Three Months
In Order To Take Part In Championships

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - 1t
is hereby officially announced
that the 1859 C.F.U. Softball
Tournament will be held in
Farrell, Pa, Saturday and
Sunday, August 29-30.
All players to participate
in said tournament must be
members of the Society at
least three months and of the
lodge which their team will
represent.
Junior members are eli
gible under this basis to
play with the lodge team
! which administrates their
nest.
We are looking toward to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

favorable response from ex-
listing teams and also teams
which may organize just for
t h e tournament anywhere
within a $50 miles radius.
Walter Bedich, sports di-
rector of the hosting lodge
1875, will have more informa-
ton which will be passed up
on to you in subsequent issues
Of the Zajednicar.
Meanwhile, we besee c h
those interested to make
their intentions known to this
Department.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The
st. George Lodge 66 softball
team opened it's 1859 season
recently, the team being en-
tered in the Steel Valley Lea
que.
The 66-ers got off to a fast
start as they defeated the Ca
sa Iona Gardens outfit, 6-2,
as Jim Dellick pitched the
opening day triumph allow
ing just four hits while strik-
ing out twelve enemy batters.
The hitting stars in the lid
litter were Jack Bolkovac
with a homer and a double
and Ed Leshnack with three
singles. Eddie Banko drove in
three markers with a double
and a sacrifice fly.
The second game was a
high scoring affair with
the st. George men coming
out on top for their second
win, 1913.
The veteran sluggers whose
bats were silent in the open
ing game came to life as Nick
Banko pounded out a home
run, triple and double; Walt
Kunovic getting two doubles
and Don Novak polling out a
long homer with the bases
loaded.
Junie Lubanovic gained his
first victory on the mound as
he came in to relieve "Big
Jim" Dellick who wilted in the
heat, the 80 degree tempera-
ture getting the best of him
after three innings.
Catcher Nick Bolkovac, bet
ter remembered for his bruis-
ing tackles as a lineman for
Pittsburgh University than as
a softball player, proved to
be a valuable clutch hitter as
his double drove in the tying
and winning runs to enable
the Youngstowners to record
their next victory, FL.
The fight was on to the last
inning, Nick's blow scored
Mike Butch who had walked
and Andy Pavlinic who had
doubled. Meanwhile Frank
Krpicak tossed a neat three
hitter for the winners.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Youngstown Lodge Is Softba| Team
Appears Loaded For Bear This Season
Lodges Holding Sunday Outings Urged
To Book Games With Ohio Softballers

The undefeated express
came to q halt as the locals
lost q thriller to a tough
Aerolite team, 4-3; a long
fly ball lost in the sun by i
our center fielder accoun- !;
ted for three runs which !
proved too big a deficit to :,
overcome. i
A single by John Tumbr1
and a home run by Eddie Pa-
cic in the last inning were not
enough to help keep an un-
defeated record.
Teams which have engaged
in home and home games with
us in the past are reminded
that we again, this summer,
would like to resume activity
with out-of-towners in Ohio.
Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia.
Any new teams interested
are asked to write to the un-
dersigned at 626 Fairmont
Avenue, Youngstown, o., or
call RI 1886.
If your lodge is sponsoring
a picnic on a Sunday, a soft
ball game would be ideal to
add to your festivities.
Chuck KOker
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO - Sum
day, April 19, was Bay Area
Sweepstakes Day in San
Francisco. The first of 3 big
events for Northern Califor-
MIA C.F.U. boWlers it was a
smash hit.
Promptly at 2 pm, at
Sports Center Bowl, 29th and
Mission Streets, the pins were
dropped on 20 alleys and 8
teams each from San Fran
cisco and Oakland joined with
4 teams from Santa Clara
Valley in a head-on match to
determine the various cham
pions of Northern California.
The match that was
billed as a super-attraction
and drew most of the spec
tators was the one between
the Santa Clara Prune-
pickers and the Hot Rods.
1t lived up to all notices,
even to a tie game, 844 each
in the second game. While
this was going on a low-aver-
age, unheralded group the
Hot Shots was paired with
the 900 All-Stars.
This team led by Gloria
Frederickson Kathy Ivane-
itch and Ted Kovacevich, Jr.,
exploded and carried George
Bartulovich and Tom Boots
along with them into first
place and $40.
The Hot Shots totaled 1924
with the following scores
Gloria Frederickson GA: Ted
kovacevich, Jr. 585; Kathy
Ivanetich 544; George Bartu-
lovich 481; and Tom Boots
40.
Another new record was
set in the total score: The
East Bay outscored San Fran
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

cisco by one pin 25653 to
25652.
The remaining teams in the
money were: Santa Clara
Prune Pickers 2715 for $50;
Hot Rods, 27O4 for $40; San
ia Clara No. 2, 2678 for $40;
and Alley Cats 2674 for SIS.
Trophies were supplied by
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on; one each for the cham
pion man and woman bowler
of Northern California and
one each for the high game
Of the tournament.
Following the pattern of
having a new champion ev-
cry year, this was no excep-
ton. Bob Mestrovich and
Shirley Vezelich have relin-
quished their 1858 crowns to
the new champions: Joe Has
son with 623 and Gloria
FIR e d e RI C k o n, GA. High
Game for men was rolled by
Yubi Million, 236; while Sue
Popovich had 191. !
Other high series for
men included: Milan Miho-
cevich, 609; Yubi Million
608; and Pete Obad COL.
For the women the Santa
Clara contingent were
right up there: Sue Popo-
vich 577; Daisy Popovich
563; Helen Popovich 563;
and Kathy Ivanetich 544.
In closing full credit and
appreciation must be exten-
ded to Rudy Milon and Tony
Perkov for the smooth and
efficient manner in staging
the Bay Area Sweepstakes,
but most of all to the mem
bers of the various lodges
for their presence and COOP
Grafton. Tony Ivanetich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Youngstown Tournament
Pictures Now Available

YOUNGSTOWN - Anyone
wishing to order pictures
from the, 25th Tenpin Tour.
nament may do so by writing
directly to the photographer.
Many pictures, other than
those which will be published
in the Zajednicar, are avail.
able.
Lepore Studio
6215 Market st.
Boardman, Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Bay Area Sweepstakes Another Feather
In Hat Of CALIFORNIA; Pin Fraternity
Santa Clara Prunepickers and Hot Rods
Rattle RnUal Rafnrp cLad HOuSe

SAN FRANCISCO - Sum cisco by pin 25653 t
day, April 19, Bay Area 25652
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

. The longer a man goes
without CFU Life insurance,
the more he needs it, the less
chance he has of getting it,
and the more it costs him in
the end. Il
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

The CrOatian Fraternal
Union is the greatest monu-
ment to those of our ma
tionality who helped build
the America we share in
today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

Sdlu grace UclOAe Lllc lNedl.
The main speaker was Fa-
ther Stimatz, who gave a
very inspiring talk.
Our honored guest, Mr..
Matthew Zvonar of Denver,
Colorado, also gave q very
interesting talk on the Gro
attain Fraternal Union. We
feel that he left all of us
with q very good know
ledge of the workings Of
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion of America.
The presentation Of the
trophies, which are annually
provided by the CF'U, high.
lighted the Banquet program
and dancing to the music OF
! accordionist Dan Konen, fol.
lowed.
Anaconda To Fore
1t seems as though Ana
conda was the lucky city in
this tournament as they took
the most trophies and prizes.
The Duveglije Team, cap
tanned by Stanley Blaz, took
over list place with the score
of 1925.
Steve Kalafat and Steve
Blaskovich of Anaconda were
1st in the doubles with 1906.
Steve was also one of the win
ners of the Doubles last year.
AL MerZlak of Butte
with $50 went into 1st
place in the Singles follow
ed by Steve Kalafat with
657 pins, who last year
took first place with 658.
The Butte women's team,
No Names, Capt. Mary An
tonovich, were the champs a.
gain this year with a total
of 2514.
In the-doubles the members
Of the winning team took
over with Mary Antonovich
and June Merzlak list with
HOP; Mary Matteucci anc
Mary Kovacich End with
1904; and Phyllis Sutey ir
5th place with her partner
Ann Sutey, "a member of the
Teapot Service Team, cap
tanned by yours truly, which
didn't even get into the money
this year,, their score being
1888.
Many Deserve Thanks
The singles champion was
Angela Blaz of Anaconda
with $50 followed by Phyllis
Sutey of Butte with $40 ane
Charlotte Kuffner of Anacon'
da with $40.
! In women's allie ven t s
Charlotte Kuffner with 1641
took the trophy, closely fol
lowed by Phyllis Sutey will
1888.
In the mems all-events, II
which a last minute mixul
was Strengthened out, Joh1
Krizan Of Anaconda will
1918 came out first, followed
by Fred Mesenko of Anacon
da with 1861.
The Banquet was taken
care of by Cell Hakala, Ju-
liza Taras, Mary Plutt, Stel-
la Fabatz, Dolores Salo,
Frances Kriskovich, Agnes
Bilteau, Vinky Groo, Mary
Scholls, Mary Antonovich,
Mary Kovacich, and junior
members Carol Hakala,
and Donna Mae Bilteau.
Other refreshments wer'
handled by Joe Taras, Vinc'
Crnich, Andrew Groo, Mat
lPlutt and Mark Sherick.
y Il 4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

Months of April and May, 1859
TENPINs
"26O Club" - Men
John Vitalich San Francisco Calf ...... 278
John Kombol St. Louis Mo- ........ ...,.,~.,...."264
Joe Mnkowsk Granite City, III. ...................264
"635 Club" - Men
Joe Mnkowsk Granite City, Ill. .......".,...,... CAT
Tom Antolich East Pittsburgh Pa. ............ 641
M Tadey, Chicago, III.
1902 Club - Women
Mary Julian, Chicago, ILL.,
Eva Jadro Lyons, Ill. 21O
Mary Petrn, Youngstown, O. O."............."....202
"5O5 Club - Women
Mary Petrin, Youngstown, O.
Mary L. Kunovc, Chicago .5O7
Judith Mihalic, Indiana Harbor, Ind. sos
DUCKPINs
"22O Club" Men
John Gredesky, Johnstown Pa .........~....... 231
Edward Cominskey Johnstown, Pa. ............, 225
Vic Farkas Sr Johnstown, Pa. ........".,.. .22G
John Yatson Aliquippa, Pa. .22O
1925 Club" - Men
Vic Farkas Sr Johnstown, Pa. ................
Edward Cominskey Johnstown, Pa. ..............541
John Gredesky Johnstown, Pa
Andy Gojmerac, Johnstown, Pa. .....,........,.525
"18O Club" - Women
Agnes Podoka Johnstown Pa. .............,.... 202
Ruth Zofchak, Clarion Pa.
Helen Dernko JohnstoWn Pa 183
"44O Club" - Women
Agnes Podolka, Johnstown, Pa a.................526
Helen Demko, Johnstown, Pa. 454
Ann Komar Aliquippa Pa 443
1915 Club - Men
Mike Halovanich, Sudbury, Ont.
Tony Capin Hamilton Ont. 329
Joe Bedik, Sudbury, Ont. .316
"760 Club" - Men
Bill MysloW, Hamilton, Ont. 817
Matt Rukavina, Hamilton Ont .781
Joe Kanjo, Hamilton, Ont 762
1880 Club" - Women
Julia Fecych, Hamilton, Ont 299
Tina Koncez Hamilton, Ont 29O
Rose Matijevich, Sudbury Ont 283
"675 Club" - Women
Julia Fecych Hamilton Ont 81
Mary MysloW, Hamilton Ont. 6S2
Rose Matjevch Sudbury Ont. 675
Frank Braidic, Directo
Sports Educational Der
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Anaconda Stars Take Complete Charge
Of 9th Annual Montana State Tourney
High Trial Board Member Matthew ZvOnar
Takes Part In Presentation of Trophies
Page II

BUTTE Mont. - The Annual Montana State Croatian
Fraternal Union Bowling Tournament concluded on
April 49, 1859 and prizes awarded during Banquet
at Runeberg Hall
large number of bowers along with their friends and
families attendance Joe Taras Master Ceremo-
MES welcomed all members and guests Father Kaparch
, 1959-10-08
SUNDAY, MONDAY.
MGM Pictures presents
in Metrocolor
THE BROTHERS

YuI Bry11ner. Maria Sche1l
Claire Bloom & Lee j. Cobb
This is the story Of the sins and
sinners from the stormy. seething
pages of the immortal story from
the Novel by Dostoyeysky.
Al great story-teller's greatest
story boldly pictured!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-10-08
- -
THURSDAY ara FRIDAY
MGM Pictures presents
PARTY EIRL

in Cinemascope and Metrocolor
Robert Taylor, Cyd Charlse,
Lee Z. Cobb, John Ireland
This is the true expose about the
Models Actresses & Dancers
who play with FIRE and often
get burnedi IN the toughest city
Of the world they 60 to the
parties and keep the
Racket boys happy.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-10-08

Tess Parker Kathleen Crowley
jeff York
e
The season will run until De-
cember 10th.
The Girls teams are: Lam
GERS, Doves, Silhouettes, man
aged. by Emanus Christian;
Teens by Floyd Henderson &
Clippers BY g. Gaines.
The Boys teams are: B.S.A.,
Jokers, Satellites managed BY
F. Barnes; Trojans by H.
Penn; Christiansted H i & h
School managed BY M. Peter
sen and Falcons by J. Knight,
All sponsors will be asked to
attend the games on opening
night.
Local merchants are assist.
ing by sponsoring teams and
the recreation Supervisor p.
g, Capegata, Jr, is pleased
with the general cooperation
Of the community,
This program is one of the
many youth activities that
Governor Merwin has put in
force through the Department
Of Education and is off to a
yery good start.
Hope is expressed t h a i
within a week or two q Lea
{ que viii be started in Fred
! eriksted.
d ment to Isthmian Branches. He
, 1959-10-08

TIL EATRE
The House Of Good Pictures
Thursday, oct. 8
PROUD REBEL. tTechnicolor)
Alan Ladd Olivia De Haviland
Dean Jaeger
Saturday.. Oct. 10 Double Feature
] 8 . 5
jeff Morrow Barbara Lawrence.
John Emery
FORT DoBBs
Clint Walker ! Virginia Mayo
Brian Keith
Sunday. Oct II
WESTWARD Ho THE WAGONS!
pe-Technicolor
Tess Parker Kathleen Crowley
jeff York
, 1959-10-08
STUDENTS ~.
HUMPHREYS

Charles Haruood Hospital at for the FstN NATIONAL Bank of que viii be started in Fred
200 pm Denton, Texas III 1926 he enlisted.
The schedule was worked joined the Chase National -@-
out Jointly BY Robert Mobiles Bank, New York and served ment to Lhman Branches He
Of Vicmp and Morris HMder- in the operating and trust de- wash made assistant manager II
son of Extension Service pMtneMs before his assign 1899 and manage in 1916.
, 1959-10-08
! 4 y d u 3 4 Y

81
Big Triple Feature DaYl!i
LIST Feature:
MART presents:
w HIP
End FEATURE: :
Fox presents:
BLOOD ARROW
5rd FEATURE
Chapter 9 10
ZORRo'S BLACK WHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03


WElssBERo BROS. REALTY
ia. 6-0606
WHEATON, in triangle shopping
center--Excellent location for mos
any retail business. 2Ux67 1T. spacl
at $500 per mo. Mr.. Thompson
c. M. MARsTELLER Realtor.
621 INDIANA AVE. N.W.-S25O PEI
mo. Entire 3-story bldg. Suit. any
wholesale or retail business. Ma
8-S025.
2sIs BLADENSBURG RID. Ne
Approx. $50 50. II. with lge. show
window and ample customer park.
ing. Front and rear entrances
Suitable for delicatessen and many
other purposes. $50 mo. LA
6-lSS5, EN-. 2-6S2I.
2Ox5O FEET, can be extended K
l25 It depth, desirable location
suitabl for any type business
NV. Call Mr.. GEORGE SKOU.
ZES at RE. 1887. between II
am, and : pm. any dav except
Sunday 3'
tO3 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
furn. DE. 2-6464 after 10 am.
1908 PA, AVE NV.
Most desirable downtown location
Suitable cameras, discounts. etc
20x7b, plus lge storage area
Avail: April /. MA. s-S026. Mr.
STEIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
FALLS CHURCH AREA

ASSUME Oh LOAN
Small cash will purchase this lovely
3-bedrm. rambler with Inv, rma
din. L. equipped kit. with eat.
ing space. and large fenced
lot Immediate possession T. N
LERNER d CO.. ia. 5-2S00.
HIGH on A HILL. with a view,
near Shirley highway--Brick ram
bier, with 3 bedrooms, / "a baths
eye-level kitchen, 24-ft. recreation
room In picture Widowed base
ment. A real buy at $i7,500. Cal
PLANTATION RLTY., JE. 4-3744