davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Pattern Sending

Mrs. D. T. H., Arlington
Can anyone tell me if there
is an organization or place
to send used dress patterns?
1t seems a pity to throw them
away when someone can use
them.
Also. I know this address
appeared before, but where
can one send eyeglasses that
are good but no longer USE
full to me? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Tax Query

Mrs. r. J. D., Arlington
We are planning to buy
q house shortly. What county
around metropolitan Wash
ington offers the lowest taxes
and the best house value? I
would like to know the lowest
and also the second and third
lowest.
Which county has the low
est real estate, personal
property taxes?
Any and all information
about the pros and cons of
Virginia versus Maryland
would be very helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Theodore Roosevelt
Will Be Topic

Miss Bertha Moore will dis
cuss Theodore Roosevelt at
a meeting tonight Of the
Capitol Chapter, National
Society Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. at the chapter house
with Mrs. H. M. Childers and
Mrs. Edwin A. Berger as CO.
hostesses. Mrs. Evelyn B.
Bell will preside. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Three Queries

MRS. M. II. H., GdUIeSUItte
My problems are three -
hope some one can help me.
First: How does a young 16
year old boy go about obtain
ing work following the har-
vest during summer vaca-
ton? In my home State,
Mississippi, the boys called it
following the wheat fields, y
but I imagine there are other
things to harvest.
Second: Am I dreaming or
did I read in RICH that one
of the water softeners will
soon eat holes in your clothes.
If this is so, what do read
ers recommend? l don't like
the stiffness I get in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
WEE WOMEN

clothes when 1 use detergents.
Third: Could someone give
me the words to a poem or
song that goes like this:
when they passed out
noses. I thought they said
roses and said Give me a
great, big, red one :"
I think I heard this song
during the war and it might
have been a song from Aus
tralia I would like to hear
the rest of it. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Pluns Program

Music by guest artists and
q discussion on Our Ameri-
can Presidents and First
ladies" win be featured at a
meeting Of the Washington
Readers Club at 8 pm, to-
night at the Pen Women's
Studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

tools and equipment are pink.
Can any of the readers of
this column offer suggestions
for changing the color of the
counter without a major re-
placement job of the whole
sink area? Has anyone had
experience with the self
adhesive plastic coated ma
terial that may be purchased
by the yard? Would this ma
terial ruin the formica and
would it Withstand the mois-
ture that is inevitable around
a sink.
I would also like to hear
of any experiences any read
ers may have had. with paint
ing a kitchen linoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
To Review Book

The Sixteenth Highlands
Women's Club will meet at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. James K.
karneS 1918 Longfellow
street NV Mrs Glenn H.
Breen, past president of the
club, will review Boris Pas
ternak's best seller, "Dr,
zhivago.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Moqozine Giveowoy

Mrs. NJ. r. c., Washington
I have on hand about three
years of Better Homes and
Gardens" Magazine that I
would like to give away to
anyone who would want
them. Contact me through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

either could be used. Many
thanks.
Also, does anyone recall
how to make the cellophane
belts so popular with summer
dresses when / was a tiny
child? One of our daughters
is always wanting something
to do" and I thought of
them recently. I was too
young when they were popu-
lar so I have only a foggy
notion Of how to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Color Query

Mrs. r. v. c.. Washington
I have a color problem in
the kitchen of the house that
we shall move into soon. The
counter top around the
kitchen sink is of bright
yellow formica. My kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Club to Meet

The Woman's Club OF
Woodside in Silver Spring
viii hold a luncheon meeting
tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. John Ditzler, 1903
Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring. Mrs. Charles r.
Hughes will be co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Wants Cleaning Instructions and Directions
Mrs. J. H. D., Falls Church

Recently purchased white nylon washable coat
and often happens put away the washing directions
SO well that can't find them when it needs washing for
the first time.
Would someone please come to the rescue with both
hand wash and machine instructions do recall that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. / (AP) -
Chilean-bred Babu ended rae
ing at 56-year-old Jamaica
Race Track today with a stun
ming upset victory over Sword
Dancer in the $l13,300. Brook
lyn Handicap before a roaring,
sweltering crowd of 1881.
A lot of thrilling races have
been seen at this old track,
which operated for the last time
this afternoon, and Sword
Dancers late stretch charge IN
a futile effort to catch Babu
must rate with the most excit-
ing of all.
Babu, owned by William c.
Partee and ridden by Conn Nc
Creary, scored by three-quar-
tiers of a length over the Bru k
meade Stables favored Sword
Dancer. only 3-year-old in the
field of 10 handicap horses,
Sword Dancer was closing With
a rush at the finish, although
carrying top weight of 124
pounds. Babu started III the
mile-and-three- sixteenths race
with a feathery liz pounds.
AmerigO Close Third
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Amerigo finished third, beaten
by a head for second money by
the on-rushing Sword Dancer,
Amerigo carried lit pounds
and had to withstand a foul
claim before the result was
made official.
Eric Guerin, riding Alfred
Vanderbilt's Village Idiot
claimed Amerigo, with Howard
Grant up, interfered with his
mount at the head of the
stretch. The movies, however
failed to show a foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
3-Run Homer
By Triandos
Beats indians

CLEVELAND, Aug. l (AP).-
Baltimore's Hal Skinny
Brown-backed by two key
double plays-best the Cleve-
land Indians, So, today as Gus
Triandos broke out of his
slump with a three-run homer.
Brown $50 posted his third
straight victory over Cleveland
and fifth IN a two-season span.
He gave up nine hits in the
eight innings he hurled Jerry
Walker pitched the ninth.
Brown had a Shutout through
seven innings. Elmer Valo
singled to open the eighth for
Cleveland. Billy Martin then
singled end Jim Piersall walk
ed to load the bases.
Minnie Minoso lined a shot
back to the mound and Brown
grabbed it to turn it into a
double play. Tito Francona's
double delivered the Indians
two runs.
Brown got out of another
bases-loaded jam in the first
frame by inducing Rocky Cola
vito to hit into a double play
on a grounder to third
The Orioles scored all their
runs off starter Bobby Locke
(2-2), who pitched the first
four innings. The first score
in the second inning came on
a walk, Willie Tasby's bunt
single, a sacrifice and Billy
Gardeners sacrifice fly to cen
terf1eld.
Three unearned runs came
See ORIOLES, Page F-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
T.V.Lark,3
AsFie|d Horse,
Wins Futurity

CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (AP).-
T. v. Lark, a 1871 shot despite
the fact he was bracketed with
three other 2-year-olds in the
mutuel field, today won the
$4,000 Arlington Futurity,
the richest race ever held in
Illinois, by a neck from the
favored Bally Ache. LarUllah
ran third in the big field of
20 juveniles.
T. v. Lark, a California-bred
owned by C. R. Mac Coy of Fair
mont. Calf, had won only one
race in six previous starts, but
he pulled down the winners
share of $150,312 today. A
crowd of 26,846 saw the race.
Winner Pays $68
T. v. Lark, coming from the
outside under Jockey Alex
MaeSe, covered the six furlongs
in 1925. The son of Indian
Hemp paid $68, SIT and ST.
Bally Ache, ridden by Sam
Boulmetis, returned $40 and
$500 while Larullah, with John
Hickman aboard, paid $6.40.
T. v. Lark, whose only other
victory was in a three-furlong
maiden race at Santa Anita
last March, picked up one of
the largest winning checks
ever presented. It was topped
only by the award for the
Garden State Stakes, which
last year crossed nearly $780,
900 with a net of SITS 900. Un-
til today T. v. Lark had won
only a total of $11, 500.
Second prize was worth $780,
900, third $4,000 and fourth,
$4,000.
Winner Drops Back
T. v. Lark ran third early,
but dropped back to fourth by
as much as three lengths be-
fore shooting ahead on the
outside in the stretch battle
with Bally Ache, in the middle,
and Farm To Market, on the
rail.
Meanwhile, Larullah, fifth at
the head of the stretch, came
See FUTURITY, Page F-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
AS STRING FULLER FOR REMATCH
Rebuff of Rosensohn
Brings Back D'Amoto

NEW YORK, Aug. l (AP).-
Gus D'Amato, apparently kay
oed when Ingemar Johansson
flatten Floyd Patterson on
a rainy June night at Yankee
Stadium, emerged today as the
man who'll again pull the
strings if and when there's a
rematch for the heavyweight
title.
Following Promoter Bill
Rosensohn's downgrading by
his own promotional outfit,
D'Amato, the manager of Pat
terSon, said today:
D'AmatO Open to Bids
II have the right to name
the. site and date of the re-
turn bout. I've always had the
right. It's in the original con-
tract but I've let RosenSohn
have the say because he was
out front. From now on, I'm
protecting my fighter; things
have been kicked around too
much"
Johansson, who signed an
individual contract with Rosen-
sohn, still holds the final deci-
sion on whether the rematch
will be fought this September
as planned. If he wants it,
D'Amato takes it from there.
II am open to bids and have
received several" D'Amato
said. "Rosensohn has nothing
to say about when or where the
fight will take place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BABU, LONGsHOT, WINS BROOKLYN
Sword DoncerSecond
As Jomoico Closes

Only three 3-year-olds have
won the Brooklyn since 1921,
but Sword Dancer had whipped
older horses twice earlier this
year. A week ago in the
Monmouth Handicap, Sword
Dancer won with 100 pounds.
In that race. Amerigo was Sec
ond with l16 and Babu was
fourth with 104. Earlier in the
season. Sword Dancer had
beaten older horses in the Met
ropolitan Mile, shortly before
he won the Belmont Stakes
against horses of his own age,
Babu was coupled as an en-
try with Inside Tract and paid
$47,80. 5000 and $3.50. Sword
Dancer. even-money favorite,
returned So and $2.70, and
Amerigo was $3.50 to show.
Babu was timed in 1:562s on a
fast track. compared with the
course record of l:544s, set by
Waltz. a 3-year-old, in the
Dwyer last Saturday.
FavOrite Breaks Through
Sword Dancer broke through
the gate before they started
and carried Jockey Willie
Shoemaker about a sixteenth
of a mile before an outrider
caught him and returned him
! to the gate.
When they got under way.
Greek Star cut over from the
No. 7 post and took the early
lead. Oh Johnny was second,
followed by Warhead and Niv-
rag, with Sword Dancer back
in seventh position and Babu
ninth.
Heading into the back
| See JAMAICA, Page FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
NIGHT BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York O1O 900 OOO-1 7 1
Kan. City 600 200 0Ox-2 S l
Ditmar, Duren (8) and Berra;
KuckS and Chit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phila. 600 2 -
L. Angeles 600
Owens and LOnnett; Koufax
and ROSebOrO.
Home runs - Philadelphia,
Post (4th).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

D'Amato's renewed position
came to light in the wake of
the addition of Irving. Kahn,
president of TelePrompTer,
Inc. as third director of Rosen-
Sohp Enterprises. The other
two are Rosensohn, who holds
one-third of the stock, and
Vincent J. Velella, two-thirds
owner. 1t was Velella who
seated Kahn as a director yes
terday over Rosensohn's OBJ
jections.
Both Kahn and Velella con-
tended their main objective was
to speed arrangements for the
return.
"Rosensohn belongs in the
organization" Kahn said. "In
many respects he's a good pro-
moter. But he didn't spell out
for Johansson the terms on
theater-TV as they actually
stood and that has created a
lot of confusion in Inegemar'S
mind"
Swedish Papers Critical
Both Kahn and Velella visited
JohanSson in Sweden recently
Rosensohn, who returned from
Sweden Wednesday after two
days of talks with the new
champion, now says only:
Don't forget one thing. I
have Ingemar JohansSon in my
hip pocket"
D'Amato claims, however,
See FIGHT, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Un|ucky Griffs Lose Their 18th;
BARRIERS II Retains PEA Lead
SundersOne
Stroke Back
At 81 Holes

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l (AP).
Tiny Jerry Barber holed a
tremendous uphill putt of IS
feet on the 18th green today
to preserve his lead in the PGA
championship against onrush-
ing Doug Sanders.
After 81 holes, the 43-year-
old golf glove salesman from
Los Angeles was only a stroke
in front with a total of 205-
five under par for the route
over the 6,850-yard Minneapolis
Golf Club course.
Barber, weary and faltering
after his fine IS of yesterday.
came in with a third-round II,
one over the standard figures
of 35-35-70.
Sanders, a broad-shouldered
Georgian with the no-windup
golf swing. had caught him at
the 10th hole. but Barber had
the one good shot left, to thrill
a gallery of $4,000 surrounding
the home green.
Picks Up 3 Strokes
Sanders picked up three
strokes with a SO, his second
sub-par round in succession.
Two strokes back of the lead
was Mike Souchak, the big
hitting ex-football player from
Duke University. who also had
a II despite his inability to sink
a good putt all day.
These three were the ones to
beat as the richest and best
attended PGA championship of
all time headed into its final
round tomorrow over the heat
scared Minneapolis course.
Dow Finsterwald, the defend
| ing champion. and Cary
Middlecoff, the man who gave
up tooth-pulling to win the
National Open title twice. were
five strokes back at 210.
They weren't entirely out Of
it, as the sudden changes of the
standings for the past two days
have shown. Neither were a
few other good golfers-but
their chances looked slim.
Barber, after his dazzling IS
Iyesterday-the lowest score of
| the tournament-started to-
days round with a two-stroke
lead over Souchak and four
over Sanders. He lost it all and
then edged in front again with
the final effort on the home
green.
Barber Very Erratic
Barber, a mite of 5-feet-5
who weighs no more than 1876
pounds, was cratic from the
start today. He banged shots
into traps and rough, missed a
couple of short puts and then
pulled himself out with the
long ones.
Sanders, meantime, was out
distancing him off the tees and
picking up a birdie here and
there. They were playing in the
same threesome-last off the
tee on this steamy hot day
and the crowd saw it as a head
to-head battle.
Doug picked up a stroke on
the front nine, gained another
at the 10th and was only one
behind after he birdied the
18th. Barber got one stroke
back, but Sanders made a
great birdie at the long 18th
and drew even when Barber
bogied the short 18th. That
set the stage for the exciting
finish.
With most of the big crowd
trailing them and with televi-
sion cameras trained on them
Sanders cut loose two big shots
at the 58l-yard 18th and went
clear over the green.
He Clipped back firmly with
in two feet Of the pin and holed
his putt for a birdie 4.
On the next hole, a 215-yarC
affair, Sanders got his par
while Barber's drive went tc
See PGA, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Bad Bounce
In 9th Wins
For Chicugo
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. /. - The
Senators, who have been play
ing bad baseball, today could
be accused only of being &C
cursed as they dropped their
14th straight game, 81, to
the league-leading White Sox.
For seven innings, during
the first 61s of which he al
lowed no hits, Camilo Pascual
BANKED Chicago in a brilliant
effort to end the Senator'S
misery. Then, with a one-hit
shutout in his grasp, he de-
veloped soreness in his right
elbow and was forced to retire
at a time when Washington
was fighting furiously to pro-
tect a 10 lead.
With one out in the ninth
inning that slim margin still
was intact, but Dick Hyde
walked Pinch-hitter Norm
Cash and Earl Torgeson de-
livered Chicago'S second hit, p
sharp single to right which
sent Cash to third.
Ball Takes Bad Hop
Then all the mounting mis-
fortune of the Senators long
losing streak seemed to be
damned into one game-winning
hit by Jim Lands. He sliced q
hit to centerf1eld which would
have been a routine single,
tying the score, but the ball
took a weird hop past the wait
ing Bob Allison and developed
into a payof double that scored
Torgeson all the way from first.
Normally Lands looping hit
would have forced Torgeson to
halt at second and would have
kept the Senators alive. but
the ball veered sharply to the
poised Allison's right and thus
the Senators lost the 10th Of
their last II games.
Thus the White SoX in
creased their league lead to two
games, the biggest margin
they've enjoyed this season, as
Baltimore defeated second
place Cleveland, So. And TOR
the 25th time in 80 games de-
cided by one run the White
Sox emerged winners.
Sox Get Three Hits
For the second straight game
and for the third time in five
games the Senators were held
to four hits, this time by Ray
Moore and Gerry Staley, the
winner, but today they were q
scrappy, alert team which ap-
peared able to overcome three
errors.
The White Sox obtained only
three hits, wasting the SEVENTH
inning double by Billy Good
man with one out which was
their lone safety to that point.
Washington shared the lead
in the fourth inning against
the veteran Moore. starting for
the first time in six weeks, after
Harmon Killebrew opened with
double to left. Jim Lemons
single and a walk to Roy Sievers
damned the bases with none
out.
KOrcheck Famed
The Senators then blew their
chance to crack the game wide
open. Ken ASpromonte got
Killebrew across with a sacri-
flee fly to AL Smith in leftfleld.
but Steve Korcheck went down
: swinging and Pascual flied to
Jim McAnany in right.
That lone run was sufficient
.. for the efficient Pascual. Dur
ing the first seven innings, he
was at his sharpest when he
needed to be, tanning six and
compiling most of his strike
: outs when he was threatened.
In the second inning, for in-
stance, he survived two errors,
: Killebrew gummed up Lands
: grounder. Then Jim McAnany
: See SENATOR'S, Page Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washineton at Chicago (2)-Kem-
merer (5-1Ol and Kaat 600 VS.. Pierce
u2-11) and Shaw (9-3).
New York at Kansas City-Terry
t3-sI VS.. Herbert 10-0.
Boston at Detroit = Monbouduette
l3-3) VS. Foytack 0-9).
Baltimore at Cleveland t2)-Pappas
U1-5) and Wilhelm Q0-1 VS.. Bell
10-e) and McLish G3-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati - Hillman
(5-Sl VS.. Hook U-D.
st. Louis at Milwaukee t2)-Jack-
son (S-9l and Mizell t11-6) VS.. Jay
Philadelphia at Los Anseles-card-
well l5-6) VS.. Craig (6-2).
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-Kline
t7-101 VS.. Antonelh GAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
orioles VS.. Indians, WJZ-13,
BALTIMORE, 1870 pm.
The PGA tourname mt
WTOP-9, S pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, 2 pm.
Phillies VS.. Dodgers, WINK,
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
CARS
WANTED

Desperately needed. good clean
cars any make or model Cash
waiting Also wagons and pickups
PENNY MOTORS
1920 R Ave NE LA 6-22OU
FOREIGN PASSENGER automobiles
Opening q new lot; will pay tor
INC, Re 1880.
GET WHAT YOUR CAR is really
worth BY letting US sell 1t for YOU
without charge. HYBLA VALLEY
MOTORS, 2S10 Richmond hwy.
Alex, Va, so. $4,000,
NC. DEALERS pay top dollars fol
cars. wagons VILLAGE MOTORS
l4th and r. ave ne AID 4-0444
OWNER OPERATED fat trucks t.
haul brick and cinderblock. Ca
4 OF. 1925.
PICKUP WANTED, will pay high
cash price for a good one. Cal
ia. 9-2661.
PLYMOUTH WANTED, will pay
highest cash price for celan car
any year or model. Call IA
9-4S0l
PONTIAC WANTED. will pay high
highest price for celan car. Any
year or model Call IA. 9-4S0l
PRIVATE PARTY wants "a model
car, low mileage, / owner, straight
shift preferred; all cash deal, at
once. Call W. $4,000 after 6 pm.
RAMBLER WANTED, will pay high
est cash price for clean car. ANY
year or model. Call ia. 9-4S01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Two exposures. wired for air-condi-
tioning: full service
WINKLER MGT., INC, RE. 7-5201
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

white: excel. eond throushouti
low mileage, 7, and h.. auto.
trans $500. AID. 1850 Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

COMMERCIAL r. !. AVE, at Goth
ne. on U. s. Rte Improved
with S-rm. house; sacrifice, ST.
qOi best offer. OWNER, KE
5000.
$4,000 invested in this $50 acres,
should triple in about 3 years
Little or no attention or manage
ment needed Let US tel you why
We think this is so. ROMER &
CO., INC. Realtors, Gathers
burg s99.
I-UNIT BRK. BLDG, 18th and
Harvard NV, S295 mo. income
only Sl.5O0 down. RA $1,000.
1915 tn ST. N.E.--Modern, .
family brick; rental: Sll9 pei
month Price, S13.950. FLOYD
z DAVIS CO. 1929 K st. NV,
Ma. S-0352; ewes, LA. 6-0S26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

INVESTOR wants apt. site in Falls
Church or nearby area. TW
3-S25S before 4 or after pm
WE NEED MORE LOTS, ACREAGE
OR FARMS in D. C. or npby Md
KAY REALTY CO RIA $4,000
25 TO 100 LOTS-Sewer, water
available or in. Must be ready for
imme diate development. 10.
4-OSg5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

BUICK $50 convertible; new black
top and upholstery; r. and h.;
SIS5. tn. 2-1423 after 2 pm.
BUICK 81: Lear owner; to settle
estate; 4-dr. Special; no power
S1,695. OIL. 2-7476.
BUICK SO Special 4-dr.; D: steer,
r. and h., snow tires; peri. eond.,
1900 mi. WO 6-6454.
BUICK 81 Super Riviera 4-dr:;
lovely gulf green finish with
matching interior. nearly new
Wv. tires and equipped with
dyna., heater, radio, power steer
ing and brakes; q l-owner car
that is far above the average;
S2,O95.
POHANKA IMPORTS
9451 GEORGIA AVE.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. S-s22s
BUICF Super SIS CDR. hardtop
! fully equipped; wonderful cond .
owner; Sl.145. VIII. 6-3345.
BUICK 81 4-dr. Roadmsster: ex-
eel. como has power steeEinR and
brakes HE A-S694.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

APPROX. a,lOp 50. IT,: street-level
truck entr., hreproof BIDS. heat
liRht and power: 1000 Ath - ne.
For OCCUPANCY about March 1
Apply 20l4 18th a.. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Sill wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
CHEV. al 2-dr.; fully equipped;
runs fine; r. and h.. only 500.
FE. 3-1l37 i
CHEVROLET 81 de luxe 4-dr.
sedan: automatic. r. and h., Wv.
tires. Immaculate. Must be seen
to be appreciated; AMY