davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Gingery Miss Brooks
Keeps U. N. on Its Toes
BY TOM HOGE
Associated Press stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. "
Nov. A loquacious woman
lawyer from Liberia is on her
way to becoming q United Ma
tions legend.
Angie Brooks, 81, buxom,
gingery daughter Of a Liberian
Baptist preacher, has been
bubbling forth views in the
U. N. Trusteeship Committee
for five years to the delight Of
the gallery.
Colleagues fondly refer to
her as Our Miss Brooks" after
the TV schoolmarm. They esti-
mate she speaks out in the
committee about once every 20
minutes, quite an average in a
body of 80 delegates.
"It isn't how much or how
often she speaks" commented
one delegate, "but what she
says"
Miss Brooks usually says
whatever pops into her head,
In a diplomatic forum usually
guided by protocol, such an
approach can be startling.
During heated debate on q
trusteeship issue last year, Miss
Brooks suddenly asked for the
floor to announce she had Just
been named Assistant Foreign
Minister Of Liberia.
THAT gave us a bit OF a
start" said a delegate from the
British Commonwealth, but it
didn't hold a candle to her re-
marks during the farewell
speeches at the close OF the
1855 session. When it came to
Angles, she informed US she
would be happy to serve the
following year as chairman OF
the committee. You could have
heard a pin drop after that
one"
The following year Miss
Brooks was elected vice chair
man-only one step from her
goal.
The Trusteeship Committee
learned long ago not to take
Angie Brooks lightly. Pespite
her ebullient manner. she is a
dedicated crusader for the
rights of African peoples and
can turn a waspish tongue on
anyone who tries to brush her
aside.
Last year she spearheaded a
battle for women's votes in the
British North Cameroons. She
lost that campaign when both
the British and North Cam
eroonian officials opposed the
plan as alien to Moslem
custom.
Miss Brooks lists herself in
her U. N. biographical sketch
as Liberals FIRST and only
lady counselor at law" She
holds a bachelor Of arts de-
gree from North Carolina's
Evening star., 1959-11-04
FIRE COSTS $500
BUT 1T DOES GET
RID OF THE WASPS

KANSAS CITY (AP-
A group of carpenters
working at the Elmo Apart
ments yesterday found
themselves stymied by a
wasp nest.
They set fire to a rolled
up newspaper and tried to
burn out the nest. But the
fire quickly spread along
the roof of the three-Story
building, routing the ten
ants.
Before firemen could put
out the fire, 1t had dam
aged five apartments on
the third floor. Battalion
Chief Pat Curran esti-
mated the loss at $500.
There were no injuries.
All was not lost. The
carpenters succeeded in
getting rid Of the wasps.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

In as well as the ethical prac-
tice Of medicine.
THUS" he added, ats men,
bership would be more mean
ingful to the public"
Yearly reviews of basic drugs
should be published under the
auspices of the American Med
ical Association Council on
Drugs, DR.. Curry said. 1t is not
enough TO determine only that
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Husband Finds Wife
Hunqed in Basement

The body of Mrs. John Foltz
46, was found hanging by a
clothesline tied to a water pipe
in the basement Of her home al
is Sherman circle NV. last
night, detectives said. !.
Her husband, a steamfitter
discovered the body. He told
police his wife had suffered a
nervous breakdown some time
ago, and never fully recovered
No notes were found.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
ProgressCited
|nFinding Drug
Fight Virus
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer

New, experimental synthetic
penicillins may open the door
to drugs effective against
viruses for the first time, a
leading Food and Drug Admin
istration scientist predicted
today.
Already one American drug
firm has produced over 500
synthetic penicillins and innu-
merable other variations are
possible, Henry WEIGH, Phi. D.,
chief Of the FDA's Antibiotics
Division, said.
DR.. Welch opened the seventh
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Kuruchi Gets Jet Aid

The United States yesterday
agreed to lend $4.8 million to
Pakistan. The loan, by the
Development Loan Fund, will
help Pakistan to build a big
concrete runway at Karachi
Airport for use by large COM
mercial jet aircraft.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

ia drug is safe and has some
effectiveness.
THE present day method Of
bulk advertising in innumerable
drug magazines and pamphlets
has collapsed from sheer
weight" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

Stars twinkled throughout
the league last night. Jim
Goodwin shot i65-427 and Stan
Ward l44-426 for Frederick's
Motors, Hugh Davis l47-406
for Rockmont Chevrolet, Gene
Bourne l55-431 for Morris
Miller, Fosco Fattorini l52-404
and Johnny Ressa l5l-400 for
Robertson Crab House, Sam
Vacchiano 40l for Club Bel
and Dutch Owens l46-40l for
Branch Auto Electric.
Rockmont Chevrolet's was
the lone shutout. Other winners
were Club Bel, Frederick's
Motors. Van Horn Plumbers,
Pizza Palace. Clarendon Trust,
Morris Miller and Coca Cola.
Tied for the lead at 1873 are
Clarendon Trust. Frederick's
Motors and Rockmont Chew
rolet, Next. at 1873. are
Cameo Marlboro Lumber and
Coca Cola, followed. at lilo,
by Branch Auto. Robertson
Crab. Pizza Bucket and Pizza
Palace.
The biggest team duckpin
game reported this season, 1870,
was rolled by Miracle Car Wash
against Corner House in the
Spillway Major League. The
contributors were Lindsey
Hammond. 100, including four
straight strikes; L. Stewart,
119: Tom Morris, 1870; Andy
Chisarick, 1875, and Art Weston,
165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

0UTBOARD M0ToR, new scott-Ht- i
s Sssr' : az hD t sse aFss Mar
Hampshire ave, Langley Park.
REvELCRAFT o1-ft. day cruiser. sleeps
,, seats 8, 50 hp. cleo johnson,
S1.450. Boat alone S795. OIL. 1888
or OIL 4-4o21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
CIV Sets Up
HuIIof Fame:
Six Chosen

A Hall Of Fame for George
Washington University sports
lettermen will be established
next month when the first six
members are indicted.
The ceremonies will be held
at q banquet at the Columbia
Country Club November IL at
1880 pm.
The Hall Of Fame will be for
lettermen who have achieved
distinction since leaving school.
The first six listed are:
Red Auerbach, who won his
letter in basketball. 1898, now
coach Of the Boston Celtics, pro
basketball champions
Bob Considine, tennis 1928,
world famous journalist.
Tuffy Leemans, football 1884,
later an all-time pro great with
the New York Giants.
Vice Admiral Alfred Rich
mond, football 1870, command
ant Of the Coast Guard.
Hillory Tolson, track 1921,
assistant director Of the Ma
tional Park Service.
Calvin Griffith, baseball 1895,
president Of the Washington
Baseball Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
flesh. Penn has rocked its four
opponents and when Brown
lost, 36-9, last Saturday, it at
least had the distinction of
being the first team to score
on the Qakers. Penn blanked
Lafayette, $50; Dartmouth,
1870, and Princeton. 1870.
The Middies handled Boston
College and William & Mary,
but since have lost to South
ern Methodist, Syracuse and
Miami. Navy has been in a
faster league, but Penn will be
out to prove that Ivy League
football isn't as weak as out
siders say it is.
According to 1t. Pat McCool
ex-Navy tackle who watched
the Quakers in all four games,
they have a team that is quick
versatile and nimble. Larry
Purdy is giving them excellent
quarterbaeking and nobody SC
far has been able to stop the
two halfbacks, Fred Doelline
and Dave Coffin.
Navy ranks at best a six
point favorite. With good
weather that factor alone
could bring in the biggest
crowd for this one since the
years that Penn was riding
high in Eastern football circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

Donnie. who has scored 43
points in six games this sea-
son. plays fullback and Billy Is
q defensive halfback.
Another set Of twins are
Ted and Jon Clarke at Lee
High School, who have been
moved UP to starting guards.
1t probably went by most
with a so what" attitude, but
the 6-6 tie between Bell and
Coolidge last Saturday may be
a portent Of things to come for
the Vocats in football.
Although Bell hasn't won q
game this year, the rs points
1t has scored indicates i'm
provement over other years,
and the tip is out that trans
fers from Roosevelt and Car
doza may strengthen the Vo-
cats even more by next year.
In retrospect-George WASH
ington High, long one Of the
kingpins among Group ]
schools in Virginia, is saith and
last in the State standings with
an 0-6 record. The Presidents
were held scoreless in their
first four games and have
scored only three touchdowns
overall.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. the
areas No. l scholastic team
last year, is 2-3 thus far, hav.
ing been shut out in its three
losses. And Walter johnson,
the top team two years ago. IL
0-5 as Of now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

Only two hours before game
time last Saturday, Coach
Sleepy Thompson Of st. Step
hens went over q play with
several Of his football players
that turned into the winning
margin in the Saints 1914 VIC
tory over favored Landon.
Playing collegiate rules, the
play was a pass on the CONVEX
sion attempt. Chuck Shepherd
son. junior quarterback for st.
Stephens, threw to Bobby Clore
after the first touchdown and to
Tucker Rumberger for the
second. Both were successful
and since the difference In the
game was two points, the pre-
game strategy paid of.
1T was the biggest win we've
ever had, the most important,
anyway" Thompson said. But
1t was the breaks that decided
1t in our favor"
=
One Of the breaks for the
Saints was a 49-yard punt by
Stephenson in the first quar-
ter that touched a Landon
player in the end zone, where
Clore fell on 1t for a touchdown.
The other break came in the
waning minutes of the game
when Landon got the ball on
the Saints 26 following a poor
punt, but an unsportsmanlike
conduct penalty set the Bears
back and they gave up possess
sion on the IT.
THE win was sweet revenge, "
Thompson said, recalling two
years ago when Landon beat
st. Stephens, 1918, getting a
touchdown and making the
conversion with less than 80
seconds remaining in the game.
y \ i y
The Ed Barton who was
killed when a Navy Reserve
dive bomber crashed near
Richmond last Sunday is the
same one who starred In
basketball at Eastern High
School in the 1953-54 and 1884
SIS seasons and later at Mont
gomery Junior College.
Herndon is operating with
its third set Of twins, all in the
backf1eld. in the past two sea-
sons. Last year 1t was Bob and
Bill Hanes and John and Tom
Mcdaniel. This season it is
Donnie and Billy Waddell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Connolly Team
PAGES OuuIifiers
In WG&CC Event

Qualifying in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
N m b err guest tournament
ends today. Match play will
start tomorrow and continue
Through Sunday.
Charles Cornell of West
chester, N. Y, and John Con-
molly took the lead yesterday
in the opening qualifying round
with 66. Connolly's chip shot
into the cup for a birdie 3 on
the 18th hole gave his team a
80 on the back nine.
Claude Rippy of Bethesda
and Bill Offutt and Haines Os-
borne Of Court House and H. N.
Hoffman were tied for second
with 68s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

In the most eventful night
OF the season in the Capital
Women's Major League, a rec
ord fell in each OF It's three
matches.
Mabel Schatz Of Fair Lanes
fred a ITS game at Fontana's
Bowlerama, Peoples Title an
1920 set at Bonifant Lanes
and Goetz Co. a $40 game at
Takoma.
Mrs. Schatz spared in the
final frame and counted 8 for
just enough to win the gold
medal given by the National
Duckpin Congress for women's
games Of ITS or better. The big
game followed tallies Of 9S and
lot.
Beauty Logan was high gun
at 400 for Peoples Title. Others
contributing to the record were
Inez Rhine, 1854; Lyn Kuczek,
285; Bobbie Jones, 37l, and
Ginnie Siegel, 1893,
Fashioning Goetz' big game
were Marilyn Rankin. 1875;
Mary Robinson, 90; Anna Sar-
bacher. $50; Hap Kenney, lac
and Bing Moen, 1872.
The previous highs were a
ITO game by Mrs. Kenney, a
1,778 set by King Pin and a
ga game by Fair Lanes.
=
Other stars of the evening
we're Lorraine GULL of King
Pin. 149-379. and Ruth Nc
Clintic, Miller High Life. 372.
In totaling 387, Mrs. Kenney
expanded her lead in the in
dividual race with an average
of 1872, followed by Mrs. Rhine,
1888: Miss Moen, HILL; Miss
Siegel. 117-6; Miss Jones, 117-4
and Beryl Meyer. who rolled
353 with King Pin, It'll.
Positions in the team race
were unchanged as Goetz beat
Miller, Fair Lanes trimmed
Fontana and Peoples nicked
King Pin, all by 81.
The standings: Goetz, 1875;
King Pin, 1873; Peoples, 10-11:
Fair Lanes, l0-11; Miller, 10-11
and Fontana, 5-l6.
y
So tight is the race in the
Metropolitan Circuit League
that when Rockmont Chevrolet
shut out Foley Ford it leapt
from eighth place to a tie for
first.
In another big jump, Ed
Pugh of Morris Miller Liquors
rose from seventh to first when
be hot 165-445, giving him an
average Of 1918. He is the
defending champion. The 445
was second best for the season
in the league. A $50 blasted
by Pugh on opening night is
the high.
On Pugh's heels is Eddie
Owens of Cameo Appliances,
who rolled 361 for 117-13, five
pins of the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

I5-FT. BOAT, rs hip. Evinrude; compl.
with trailer. remote control steering
and other accessories good skiing
or fishing; for quick sale. 1925. WA.
T.2533.
PAIR KL-1O6 HIP. &C Marine engines,
1885, 1885, Ca. t. Nh ri sAr WV d Len 4sIs
25.FT. BAY-BUILT BOAT. SIT beam,
IS mos. old For information, call
either J. R. DRURY, Triangle 2-5506
or IA. 5-O764.
TROLLING for rock-trout: Chesapeake
Bay. Call CAPT. KING, WA 7-4l92
after A n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
two or three people indicate
they are against it, any con-
sideration would be a waste of
time since our rules call for
unanimous approval for ex-
pansion
Action Surprises Prick
The American League action
also came as a surprise to Com
missioner Ford Prick. "I've ad-
vocated expansion in the past, I"
he said, but when the two
leagues did nothing about it, I
then suggested we support the
Continental League as a means
Of expansion"
Prick said he didn't know
whether both the Continental
and American Leagues could
operate successfully in Mime
apolis-St. Paul, but added that
he believes there are cities
which could accommodate two
major league clubs.
The club representatives APP
proved two All-Star Games for
next season. They will be
played at Kansas City and New
York. No specific dates were
announced, but they will be
staged on a Monday and the
following Wednesday early in
July, with the first at Kansas
City.
In other business, Joe Cronin,
the league president, was
elected secretary to replace the
resigned Earl Hilligan. Cronin,
who replaced the retired Will
Harridge as president last sea-
son, also is treasurer Of the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

a high level engineer working be-
low potential?
disappointed in your rate Of
growth?
being rewarded less than your
capabilities warrant?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Bolt Ties Rosburg
In TV Golf Match

CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla, Oct
20 (AP) Tommy Bolt and Bob
RoSburg meet in a playoff
round today to decide a match
of the pro golf championship
series for television.
Bolt Of Crystal River hit q
trap on the final hole yesterday
and wound up in a tie with
Rosburg from Napa, Calf. The
latter trailed by one stroke
going into the 18th hole. Each
had a two-under-par 10.
The matches are filmed and
made a part Of a 39-week net
work television program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page D-3)

4. End run. May be the worst
decision since Nero decided to
play a hot fiddle. II the ends
don't crash, they're waiting for
this one.
8. Off-tackle slant. A 6-3 can
become a near-nine-man line.
And even If the linebacker
should take the tanker, there
are a lot of bodies around.
2. Sideline pass. The half
backs are in position to cover
this one. Not much to choose
between 2 and 3.
/. Medium long pass down
middle. This is the call against
a 6-3-2.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Hyndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

5 holes; wide mar
oinol rule. For use
with 2 or 3 ring
notebooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

z or 3 ring in
heavy duty, plostic
or simuIoted leo
Their designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
SAVE BIC

II pencils; plostic
ruler; eraser; pocket
pencil shorpener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

KNTInE sra FLOOR, efaee space,
iOll 18Th a. NV 90 a., 81
month. THOMAS y BROWN. tNc.
1908 euth ~ nv. ~ 4-lffnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
VACATION PLACES

FURN COTTAGE overlooking water
pchs., firepls., elec.; sWlmmins'
sailing. WO. 6-4334. -.
SOLID MASONRY COTTAGE, cool
and eolorful, nestled in noun,
tains. LuXuriously turnlshed, {
baths. Golf. swimming tlake, rlveIl
IN vgaIkin distance. Fr- from
Waeh SiO.500 cash or terms. Or
fer limited. JU. 9-9122.
SPACIOUS summer home, Eagles
Mere, pa. Beautitu sllesn n dac
Golf. swim, ride, tennis, S5,SOpVV
season. Adjustable, EN- 3-242l.
SUMMER COTTAGE, completely
furn., includ. linens, $50 VIZ. ~
Clement Shores. Nd, ia. S-5oo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
rrAenNrn 1sr TRusT

SEASONED 1ST TRUST
go interest, approx. l5 " 6alan.ce
avail. in $1,000 to $4,000 notes
car MIR. PETERS, Ma. s-0742.
eND TRUST, $500 payable, 500
per mo, SCI int. Large equity,
& Co, JU. S-9093, VIII, 6-3Z41,
81 900 at go payable $50 per me;
Price 900 p '2v s
9price $1,000.
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE co;
INC ia. T-5S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
AVIATION

PIPER il Continental: 65-h. p. /:
375 hrs. SMOH, metal prop, full
instrument panel, 2-way low-freq.
radio. new license Feb, 1859. JE.
4-S791.
SUPER CUSTOM TRI-PACER 1858;
very clean: new prop and tires;
fun panel with new gyros, 2-way
VHF transmitter and receiver,
omni and IF radios: plane in
excel. cond.. located at College
Park N337OA. Call OIL. 4-6229
any evening.
TAYLORCRAFT = In good cond.
metal prop, wing tanks: nav. It's;
lie. til Oct SI,0S5. CIR. 3-45al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY

CORAL GABLES-House Of coral
rorE hniit 906, on :. acres. D
rms s baths, spacious livinR room
fireplaces, large porches, garage
servants quarters. beautiful lands
seaping. Reasonable. ETHEL MEtt;;
RICE. R0J Coral way. IJIal
Gahles. Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

DUPLEX LOT wANTED-By pri-
vate party in Arlington. Agents
attention. KE S-51SS after q.
WANTED TO RENT-Farm for rid
ing academy: area Rockville
Jamestown, Gaithershurg pre-
ferred. Please call RE. 1880 i0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

FoR PROPORTIONAL or bus-
lnfsE uaf. Ideal Infntion.
iaTRe aII.condItIonrd once
With attractive and spacious
foyer entrance. Completely
rcdfdnfaffd. Private bath.
second floor facing Conui
ave. Sec MRS llEfNOIui
In dress shop On street noor
after ~. 1898 Conneciicut
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
BOATS

ATTENTION real sailors and sun
WorshipperS! Famous and ador-
able decked and self-bailing Init.
IA dinghy "Samba". Al cond.;
unique bargain with or without
stout trailer. See STEWARD,
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Aux. SATLBOAT-26-ft. c.b. yawl,
22-hp.. Universal motor. $50 50:
It. sail; sleeps SHADYSIDE
BOAT YARD. Shady Side, Md.
BOAT INSURANCE-Low cost in
surauce approved and recon-
mended by Cupboard Boating Club
OF America. Now available locally.
HU. 3-6S5S.
BOAT AND TRAILER. IA It. run
about. steering wheel and access
sories, S925. OIL. 4-4404.
CABIN CRUISER. factory built. "a
with lOla' beam $4,000 or pest
offer. WA. 1928.
CENTURY VIKING, 19 #. lspstrake
trolling seats. dual power steer
ING. navy top, cover, Graymarine
engine, q fine boat, fully equipped
Only S1,S75: bank financing
POTOMAC MARINE, 1910 Pisc.
ave, OIL. 6-l665, OIL. 6-233S.
.CHRYSLEk MARINE ENGINES, lis
h-p.: hydraulic gearshift: 2tz to l
reduction. Just overhauled; excel.
cond.: will demonstrate, 500
each. 81 400 the pair; DI. 7-5i3s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
WALK UP
AND SAVE

Shopping center, successful. old
established: has front space avail
able with great advertising value.
Excellent for music shop, Dhotog-
raphy, sports. real estate, hsuT-
ance, etc. where low rental is
important. Ia. 9-4140.
End AND ALABAMA AVE. Sc
Rev, modern store: $3.50 per mo,
d. J. WHITMAN. LII. $4,000.
1905 nth ST. N.W.--1 800 So. IT.,
entrance on Que st.. bsmt. with
outside entrance; rent reasonable.
VIII. 6-52l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

LOO acres, stock farm, large bank
barn, large stone house in process
of being modernized. Good lake
site, long road frontage. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

CAPE COD, Popponessett - Pvt.
beach, recreation facilities. New
3 bedrms., mod. kit, nrepL'
heated. Rent BY season or mo-
June through Sept. FE. 3-31l6-
EPPNG FOREsT-June week; b
bedrm. cottage; turn; 3 miles
from Annapolis. Call aft. 6'5O.
EN-. 1886.
FURNISHED APT. ideal for two,
on West River. Md, Pier Ior
swimming, docking privils, Avali.
By mo. or season, UN. 7-sl06.
NEAR BEVERLY BEACH-Private
shore: nettle-net, furnished, 3
bedrms., screened porches, moo
ern. Call after dark, OIL. 2-3bOo'
OIL. 4-53S7.
WOODLAND BEACH-For rent or
sale: 5-rm. bungalow; bedrms.
"a blk. water; lge. pch. RE. 81 100,
60 MILES ID. c., st. Clements,
Ieonardtown, Md--3 bedrms.'
sleeps IL adults: 4O-ft; scr. porch,
boating, swimming, fishing, SKIING
and grabbing. S65 wk. or Sd0u
June / to Sept. L. 10. 5-2o9l
ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

BETHESDA - nmerctal space
$500 sa. it.. high ceiling. Electric
overhead door, toilets, lavatoiies
and lights. Beautiful. laboratory
for research etc. Piped and wired
for air conditioning. BURTON
FOSTER, OIL. 2-24SS.
500 so. FIT OFFICE SPACE with
toilet. 5000 So. #. industrial yard
in Rosslvn, Va Ideal for construc-
ton yard. Call ia. 5-6122 or
JE 2-2l66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
PRICE. S78.O0O

Site, suitable for lodge or camp or
continue as dairy farm.
PRICE, $4,000
100 acres, stock farm, large bank
barn. large stone house In process
of being modernized. Good lake
site, long road frontage. Good
PRICE, $4,000
so acres stock farm. Large bank
barn and other out buildings; s
room frame house in good condi-
ton. Good fences, plenty OF
springs and streams. Bordering on
large creek. Price $4,000.
Call CALVIN o. VOWEL
James G. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga Ave. JU. $3.50
WANTED TO RENT-Small farm
with at least 3-bedrm. house, out
bldgs,, within 1920 miles D. c.
WARRENTON, VA. Area,-Approx
500 acres, paved road through
farm: excel. soil, II mi. D. c.;
Price $4,000; loan 800 800.
SIGLER g. CO.. Sun. WO. $3.50;
once, ST 3-72Sl.
1876 ACRES; Sterling. Va, near new
Chantilly Airport-Very large and
charming Colonial 5-bath home.
Servants quarters and tenants
house, barn, kennels and other
ton; new coming, long highway
and railroad frontage offer I'M
usual possibility. BY appoint
ment only. LOREY REAL ES-
TATE, Herndon 335
300 ACRES Of forest, with springs,
streams and much wildlife. No
buildings or tillable land. Won
derful for camping, hunting
lodges. etc. ONLY S25 PER ACRE.
CALL S. E. BOGLEY. INC, 20
2-615l. Ewes, J. C, SMITH, OIL.