davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-28

and the government given
right to hold a prisoner in
communicate without charges
for months without end.
Eberdo Calderon was an
other of my cellmates. He
looked IS but would admit to
only So years. For % of them
he had been a guard in the
presidential palace. through
many Of Cuba's quick changing
governments.
He was the type who usually
runs the elevator or checks
passes, the type the girls call
Pop" and the men call Dad"
He was under arrest by Sec
ret police for the fourth time
since Fidel Castro moved in
behind the January, 1859, revo-
luton.
Worked Under Batista
His only apparent crime is
that he was a palace guard
under the Batista regime as
he had been during previous
regimes for % years.
When I get out this time.
I won't try to get a boat for
the United States-I'll swim!"
he told me.
Those "Chivatos" Inform
erSJ who appear nightly at the
jail where I was imprisoned are
asked only four questions as
they line up before secret police
interrogators to inform on their
neighbors.
What is the name of the
person you are accusing?"
SWhat is his address?"
What did he do?"
What is your name?"
Arrest follows for the ac-
cused, without any investiga-
ton of the accusations. With the
arrest comes loss of liberty and
properly.
Caught up in such a carefully
organized campaign of suspi-
cion and hatred, freedom -lov-
ing Cubans find that a revenge
full neighbor can hold their fate
in his hands.
(copyrisht 1889, by Miami Herald
Publishing Co
Tomorrow: Tsen-ose osents for the
secret police.
Evening star., 1959-12-28


from the barred door of my
cell.
: You can roughly determine,
Just BY looking at the length of
the line, how many persons will
be jailed the following day.
Jose Arago was one of these
persons trapped by this fright
ening system Of neighbor spy
ing upon neighbor.
An intelligent, middle-aged
man who owned a theat:r on
La Rampa. Havana's fashion.
able shopping street, he made
two mistakes one morning.
Trouble in 10 Minutes
AS he fold me about it in our
cellblock one night, here is how
he got into trouble in less than
10 minutes:
Mr.. Arago, a permanent guest
of the Habana Hilton Hotel,
walked into the dining room
carrying a copy Of the out
spoken Cuban newspaper,
Avance. whose editor, Jorge
Zayas, is one of the few news
papermen who doesn't hesitate
to criticize the Castro regime.
That was mistake No. /, for
q hotel waiter told Mr.. Arago
he was reading the wrong news
paper.
Mistake No. 2 came when Mr..
Arago. a Columbia University
student for three years, de-
clared he was entitled to his
own opinion.
That same afternoon he was
arrested by DER Cuban secret
police) as counter-revolution-
ary.
The next morning. in our
cell. he read in the newspaper
Revolution, official Castro
mouthpiece, that his theater
had been conflscated by the
government. The action came
under a law permitting the re-
gime to take over the property
of anyone arrested for counter
revolutionary activities.
At that, my cellmate proved
to be more fortunate than some.
A few days later he was per-
mitted to walk out of jail, fol-
loving his "Osson" on the new
Cuban governments justice.
80 He never was officially
charged, never tried. Yet he
lost his property for daring to
speak critically of the govern
ment to a hotel waiter.
: Hourly Happening
: These things are happening
hourly. The list of confiscated
Cuban property is growing.
Who are these secret police
with such terrible power?
They are known officially as
members of the DEPARTMENT.
Investigation Ejercito Revolu-
cionaro, and more informally
as Dier. the revolutionary
army's investigative depart
tnent.
These men have the power
20 arrest at will, the authority
20 search without warrants,
Evening star., 1959-12-28

until they found the youth
walking along. Mrs. Sandel
phoned other police. who helped
her husband subdue the youth,
police said.
The boys father. Capt.
George Mainardy, who is at
tached to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization in WASH
ington, said his son had never
been in trouble.
Capt. Mainardy said the
Evening star., 1959-12-28
INSIDE A CUBAN CELL
lnformers Queue Up
To Tell on Neiqhbors
BY JAMES BUCHANAN
Miami Herald stan Writer

MIAMI Fla Dec. % (AP)-I look back and see them
even in Cuba: .
Men and women and children standing in line outside
secret police headquarters suburban Havana to tell officials
OF q neighboris inhdelity to Premier Fdel Castro
They'll be there tonight Just as they were every one of
the l3 wat a
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Swiss Cheese Holes

MONROE. Wis. - The holes
found in Swiss cheese are pro-
duced by the liberation of the
gases which are generated dur
ing the process Of fermenta-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
4 0ne-Day Treatment
for Despair

Can you help mel" he
asked the doctor. 81 just seem
to have come to q dead end"
And the doctor, who was not a
psychiatrist, then wrote 4 Of
the post remarkable prescrip-
tlonsfor one day'slivingy you've
ever read :. Whatever trouble
you're facing, this Gdriee may
york for you! Find out in
January Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

This is the second in o series BY
jones Buehonon. the Miomi Her
old reporter who was bonished from
Cuba Lost week by the costro gov
eminent otter being convicted b,
q militoT tribunol Of "eonceoIins
information" about on interview
with On onti- costro fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS!
By DICK STAY

And so. here we are past the
midpoint Of the scholastic foot
ball season and who would
have thought the list Of I'M
beaten. united teams would
read like this: Cardozo, Carroll,
Fairmont Heights, Richard
Montgomery, st. Stephens and
Wheaton.
Cardozo and Fairmo n t
Heights shouldn't surprise any
one, but the other four have
been not far short of miracu-
lous. All this is in light Of what
was expected of these squads,
based on what the coaches said
before the season opened.
Regarding the four schools
which have caught their sup
porters pleasantly unaware, let
us bark back to preseason
statements by their coaches.
It'll take time" said Bill
Hahn at Wheaton, "but think
we can give Wheaton a repres-
entative ball club. We've got
pretty much of a rebuilding
! job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

first time when they meet Co
lumbar Prep at 2 pm. Satur-
day at Western High School. >.
The Midshipmen Drum and
Bugle Corps viii entertain at
halftime. No admission
charge.
Gonzaga. ranked third today
in The Stars scholastic rating
list. has achieved that lofty
position despite an unusual
number Of key injuries.
Tackles Bob Edmonston and
Bernie Dempsey missed games
because Of bad knees. Myron
Lloyd. an All-Metropolitan
guard was sidelined for two
games with a sprained ankle,
and Fullback Hank Partridge
received a shoulder separation
for the second year in a row.
-. Also, three important play
ers were dropped temporarily
recently because of sagging
classwork.
\ y
The mail has brought the
weekly word from Coral Gables.
Fla. that Vic Savoca of Silver
Spring continues to shine at
tackle for the University of
Miami. -. Vic was an ALL
Metropolitan tackle at Wheaton
High in 1856.
Coach Bob Dryer Of Carroll
helped conduct Jim Pollard's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
EpiscopoI's Top Ruting
Challenged by Atoms

Annandale, the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I leader, moved up
to challenge Episcopal today
for the top spot in the weekly
scholastic football rating list
voted by The Stars staff Of six
high school writer's.
Episcopal. which squeezed by
Wakefield, 7-6, Saturday night
on Tom Dover's extra point, re-
manned in first place. The
Maroon polled Sc points and
nipped Annandale for the top
spot by two points.
Annandale walloped WASH
ington-Lee, BAT. Friday and
moved up from third place with
a jump of II points. The Atoms
have only a TT tie with Wake
field to mar their record in
seven games.
st. Johns dropped from Sec
ond place to fifth as a result
of its second straight defeat.
1856, to Salesianum of Will
mington, Del. Gonzaga, unde-
feated Catholic League power.
moved up to third place with
AZ points. The Eagles tied with
Eastern for fourth last week.
Eastern, the Interhigh League
East Division leader. took over
undiSputed possession of fourth
place. one point behind Con-
Zaga.
st. Johns polled 81 points
to take the fifth spot and
Wakefield remained in sixth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
FOREGOES RICHER CAREER
BIoik Sees Martin
As Shining Example

IfenSes and infused a sustained
spirit into his men, so that they
haraSsed superior enemy forces.
In 1857 we had to come from
behind to win at Virginia,
l20-12.
After the 1857 season, Col.
George B. Simler, director of
athletics at the Air Force Acad-
envy and an old Maryland
player had to recommend a new
head coach to succeed Buck
Shaw. Buck had built well at
the Air Force, but private bust
ness interests prevented him
from devoting full time to the
job.
Col. Simler asked my advice.
I recommended two men, one of
them Ben Martin.
Tough for Army
Martin was Col. Simler'S
choice, and the wisdom of it
is etched in the Air Force rec
ord. Actually, Ben's teams of
the future will be even better
than last years undefeated Fall
cons, and this years team,
which Army realizes will be a
tough opponent Saturday.
The Air Force wants top
grade football and will not
place unnecessary restrictions
on appointing a reasonable
number of boys to play the
game in proper depth.
Despite the sanguine future,
Martins job, or that of any
major coach, compares poorly
with other careers. The salary
is modest. The work is endless
and leaves little time for any
family life. You age faster than
in other professions. And there
comes a time, no matter how
successful you have been (and
often penalize yourself by be-
ing too successful, too early)
when many people, most of
whom know little or nothing
about football, feel you should
be replaced - and often get
their way.
Against this, what is coach
ing's appeal? What is it's lure?
One thing mainly, I believe:
the satisfaction of working
with and developing wonderful
young men in a selfless, spartan
group effort and seeing it re-
warded with victory. There can
be no rewards in other careers
to compare with this-not to
the Ben Martins.
ASSOCIATED Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Tuffy Leemans. whose Car
roll team started last year with
a 60 record, fully didn't expect
a repeat. "We've had to do
some digging this time to come
up with a starting team" he
groaned.
We've got one pretty fair
team, but we lack depth and
size" reported Sleepy Thomp-
son, whose st. Stephens club
is predominately underclassmen
and was considered a "year
away"
And at Richard Montgomery,
Roy Lester looked at his "un-
dersized" boys and shook his
head, II don't see how we can
win many football games, but I
guess we'll score against some
body"
All, perfidy thy name is
coach: innocence thy name is
sports writer.
4 y
The Navy Plebes will play
football in the District for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

Ben Martin, coach of the ex-
citing Air Force Academy team
which meets Army before a
sellout crowd in Yankee Sta
dunn Saturday, is a perfect
example of a very talented
young man, age 81. who could
be climbing toward the top in
some other career but finds
football an irresistible mistress.
Martin played wingback and
end on Coach Billick Whelchel's
strong Annapolis teams in
1942-3-4 and was always a solid,
smart performer. He was grad
uated in 1945 as the sixth high
est man accidentally in a class
of 1,045. He also held the rank
of brigade commander, the
highest Annapolis can bestow.
Ben was probably just as out
standing an all-around Mid
shipman as Pete DawkinS was
a Cadet at West Point some
is years later.
After his graduation, Ensign
Martin served aboard the USS
Helena in the Atlantic Fleet.
Considering his ability, char
acter and personality, it is rea-
sonable to believe he could have
risen to an admiral, if he had
stayed in service. But an in
jury forced his retirement. In
1947, he returned to Annapolis
as assistant plebe football coach
and rose to top assistant under
Eddie Erdelatz.
Wanted to Coach Navy
At West Point, we were
sharply aware that Nays 1948
tie with us and its victories in
so and "a traced considerably
to Martins aStuteness in ana
Lying our attack and recon-
mending proper, percentage
wise defenses.
Martins natural ambition was
some day to become Navy'l
head coach. But since the
Erdelatz regime was successful,
Ben, at 80, decided it was time
to quit coaching. In the spring
of 1855 he entered business.
Again, it is logical to assume
that his talents would have
brought him success in a rela-
lively few years. Yet, when the
chance to become head coach
at Virginia was preferred in
1856, he grabbed it.
He built solidly with the Cav
alters. He conceived clever de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Gomecocks' timetable
Bodies III for Maryland

plete passes in key situations.
Actually, the teams are evenly
matched except for passing"
Maryland lacks passers with
the talents of Harvey White
and Lowndes Shingler, Glenn
sons top two quarterbacks.
This should make South Caro-
lina's defensive plans easier
this week, despite the Terps'
many formations.
Giese used five quarterbacks
against Clemson, and after the
game he had nice things to say
about two sophomores, Jim
Costen and Dave Sowell. With
10 days to prepare for the
Terps, the sophS might be see
ing more action.
The Clemson game in Death
Valley on November IA could
be Maryland's biggest remain
ing game. even topping Navy.
Howard believes the Tigers
are over the hump, and he said
he wished he had Georgia Tech
ahead of him instead of be-
hind. The Yellow Jackets hand
ed Clemson its only defeat.
Don't forget us in these
ratings" he told the sports
writer's at Clemson's victory
dinner. He's thinking of an
other Atlantic Coast Confer
ence title and a bowl bid.
The Tigers play at Rice Sat-
urday night and then play
Duke, Maryland and Wake
Forest in a row at Clemson,
before the seasons finale with
Furman. It's no secret that
Howard confidently expects to
win all five.
The Tiger coach said he
would devote his time now to
coaching the line. He told a
visiting coach that it took him
the first half of the season to
get the backfield Strengthened
out. Now that it's organized he
can devote his coaching talents
lup front.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Other teams receiving votes
are Montgomery Blair, 2, and
Fairfax, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

recent basketball clinic IN Phlla-
delphia. .Dwyer. thought
fully. brought 6-foot-l0 John
Thompson, with him and the
great George Mikan took John
aside for a lesson under the
backboards.
George Washington and
Episcopal will resume their
football series next fall with
q night game october IA. a
Friday :. Mark Mulrooney Of
Salesianum, who bombed st.
Johns with four touchdown
passes Sunday in Wilmington.
Del. had completed 80 percent
of his losses in the previous
four games The Cadets
held" him to IL competitions
in 20 tries.
4 y y
In regard to those half-dozen
teams with perfect records
mentioned above, three will be
in jeopardy Saturday when
Carroll entertains st. Johns,
Wheaton is host to Montgomery
Blair and Fairmont Heights in
vites Gonzaga.
Almost unnoticed this season
has been little Glenelg High
School in Howard County,
which has won three out of
four games in only its second
year with football Broth
ers Billy and Montgomery Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Many of the rabid South
Carolina rooters were sure the
end of the world couldn't be
much worse than the Came
cocks loss to Clemson on the
final Big Thursday" game
last week, but according to the
preseason polls, the South Car
DINA team is right on schedule.
Maryland could be in for a
peck of trouble when the Terps
visit Columbia Saturday after
noon. Both Maryland and the
Gamecocks will be starting the
second half Of their schedules.
Don Barton, the South Car
DINA sports publicist and the
middle man in Coach Warren
GieSe's various feuds with the
press, pointed out that the pre-
season consensus was that the
Gamecocks would win eight
games and lose two.
1--WE were supposed to lose to
North Carolina and Clemson. ="
Barton pointed out, land we
have. And we were supposed
to beat Duke, Furman and
Georgia, which we have done,
so why all the fuSs?"
The only technicality sep
arating the preseason prog
noStigators with 100 per cent
success is that South Carolina
has not yet beaten Maryland,
Virginia, Miami, N. c. State
and Wake Forest.
Despite the 27-0 defeat by
Clemson, the Gamecocks still
are regarded highly in the
coaching profession.
Their line played Clemson's
line even up" one of the Mary
land scouts said, and you
might make that plural, be-
cause both of those teams have
two pretty good lines.
THE rushing yardage was
about even," he said, 80 the
difference in the ball game was
the South Carolina fumbles
plus Clemson's ability to com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-21)

NNuSSAVh Ou aBc h-SAJ
4. Fullback through center.
The quarterback who calls this
achieves a certain kind Of i'm.
mortality. The immortality OF
Fred Merkle, who forgot to
touch second base and lost a
pennant. This isn't a 7-yard
play.
3. Quick opener. The quar-
terback who calls this likewise
achieves an immortality. The
immortality Of Roy Riegels,
who ran toward the wrong
Rose Bowl goal post. Even so,
we rate this over the fullback
play because of the halls speed.
2. Left half around end. Bet
ter chance for 7 yards outside.
But the back is strong rather
than fast.
1. Hook pass. Best cali. This
isn't too tough a pass, and
you've completed 6 out of ID.
Distributed BY The Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

although the Warriors picked
up three points over last weeks
total of 81.
Wheaton held seventh place,
but the Knights lost ground
from last weeks total Of 81
points. The unbeaten Knights
received 20 points, two more
than eighth-place Carroll. Car
roll moved up a notch as Fair
fax disappeared from the top
10 as a result Of Friday nights
1877 loss to Hammond.
st. Stephens, DeMatha and
,Cardozo, all unbeaten, finished
in a tie for 10th place. Each
received three points.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheSes):
/. Episcopal (3 (4-0-D---56
2. Annandale 20 (6-0-D--54
8. Gonzaga (4-0-D ------43
4. Eastern Cd GID ------42
S. st. Johns (5-2) --------37
6. Wakefield (3-l-2) ------34
7. Wheaton 600 --------20
8. Carroll 600 ----------18
8. Richard Montgomery
(6-0) ---------------12
10. (Tie) st. Stephens (5-0 3
DeMatha (4-2-D ---- 3
Cardozo 60 ---------- 3
Other teams receiving votes
are Montgomery Blair. 2, and
Fairfax, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

yer, linebacker and middle
guard, are two of the defensive
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Box cars that ''r0U With the pun

They are called Shock Control cars
Developed by Santa Fe, they have an ingenious
hydraulic device that absorbs shocks and jolts and
helps keep fragile merchandise free of damage.
Santa Fe now has 500 of these cars in service and
is building 1000 more of them in it's shops in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

During switching Of box freight yards and their
route they sometimes subject impacts A. The Shocks reduced by
the ae along the floating sill the shocabsobng
unit At the action Of this ingenious hshpssure hydraulic cylinder
absorbs the shock serious damage the load from impacts
up to u miles per hour. Spring E resets the device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Low down payment--Three- bedrm,
brick rambler, ~ baths. lge, lily.
rm' with nrepl., full bbsmt. with
m mas Es, Sunns s1io Sue sC.
RE- RE- e.sY4SS' mNHN' 10 1-0O40 OF
KENTLAND-l0-V. Clean and love-
kit. dining comb, knotty pine
glassed-in side porch. big front
porch: diversified Anchor fenced
yard; walk schools and shops
Only $4,000.
HYATTSVILLE - CIV, spotless
older home; Al cond. throughout
Ice fenced yard; beautiful big
trees; bedrms., Ice. liv. rrn., sep.
din. rm., =, screened front porch:
bsmt,; walk public and parochial
MINED, OCCUPANCY--Nearby Nd.
$3.50 dn. TO responsible purchaser,
Very desirable 4-bedrm, brick, m,
rec. rm eompl. Anchor fenced
yard; walk to schools and shops;
on busline. No. payments, $50. l6
plus taxes and insurance.
wooDLAwN-9-v, Extra nice g.
6edEm: brick rambler; An b 6s !. m
disposal, nm rec. rm'; Anchor
fenced yard; walk public and paro-
chial schools. $3.50 dn., SS7 SO
mo. plus taxes and insurance.
wooDLAwN-14-v. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler, I'm. bsmt.: dishwasher,
disposal, walk TO schools nice
nneighborhood. $4,000; $500 On. >
TEMPLEToN KNoLLs-12-v, st.
Demands Parish. New cond.; 3
bedrm., all-brick semidet. home,
patio; fenced yard: expandable
attic, $500 dR, SO mo. plus taxes
HUDSON REAL ESTATE co,
I'M A-1kIE I'm A-TlEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

SILVER SPRING, close in, Isl
transp. zone-Immae. 6-rm. bricl
s5esS win PHp pan sneaov rec sin TT
$50. BEERS BRuss, JU' s-5si6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
KENTUCKY COLONEL
HOLLEY REALTY

5ls3 Lee Hwy. KE. S-5350
LEEWOOD ESTS., bet Annandale
and Springfield. Rustic "Old Eng
lish" b.r., ia baths, lge. liv. rm.
oeaut. rec. nm. wIflrepl.; $4,000;
extras. OWNER. CT. 6-39Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

ANDREws-Liy. rm. (s2xlBl with
firepl,. sep. din. rnis lge. kit, )
bedrms.. plus den, 2 baths and So
larium. full bsmt. with rec. rm,,
4-car garage, scr. porch. lge. lot
many other extras; $4,000.
UN. 4-S6S3
peter |. haPan & son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.

4 BEDRMS., 2h BATHS
and CARPORT; $16,950
All this and more, all city improve
ments, lovely level wooded lots;
good terms and trades considered.
To see so out Route 80, through
right 8 blks. 70 OPEN HOUSE.
MAX MILLER, REAL ESTATE.
LI.7-2l00, ia. 9-SS53, Ii. 4-21b4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HOUSES For sALE-YA.
tcoNTlNUED)

ANTIQUE BRICK WITH WHITE
TRIM. Hot-water Dashboard heat,
compartment tiled bath: combine
27-ft. recreation room with IRE.
place In living room, dining room
ana carport are some OF the rea-
sons you win see this one-year- old
split-leyel . with the work al
done " BY appt. SCI $50. Cali IA
5-6eO0. . TO o, SHANNON a
LuCHs. REALTORS, 2Ob5 Wilson
APPLE TREE shading this new
glass and brick, beamed cathedral
ceiling, modern, should be an olive
27O-ft, breeze-facing lot. Radiant
heat, carport, most versatile Nv.
ng-dining- kitchen-work area: 4
bright bedrooms, . baths, As
sumo loan. May trade: 500 $50
Call IA. 5-6S00, SHANNON 4
LucHs, Realtors, 2055 Wilson
ARLINGTON-4 bedrmS., master
20-ft.. 2h baths; S27,37O.
Sparkling new brick home with
grand ptano-sized living room in
rear overlooking beautifully wood
ed parkland, sep. din. rm,, COM
plete oE-color Kitchen with table
space and the built-ins. Full
bsmt., designed for rec. rm. and
bath, with plumbing and heating
already in. Only S27,37O with
liberal terms FLORANCE REAL
TY, IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Washington, D. c.
ffidoy, October rs. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
THRIFTY HOMES
SALES. INC.

NORTH ARLINGTON-For sale BY
owner. Six-rm. all-brk. rambler,
with separate din. rm., full bsmt.
and i.a baths; 4atN mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
kENSINGTON PARK-Reaptiir

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cape Cod
kit with din. space, full bsmt.
nice yard; concrete driveway; mr.
elem. school: $4,000, FILA, terms
GEORGE W. BAUSERMAN, JU
$3.50: eyes, RA 2-52R2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

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