davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

der $4,000 bond for a hearing
October 8.
The FBI emphasized that
Mrs. Esther Warren Warner,
Foller'S aunt from whom he
rented his room, had no knowl-
edge Of the bank robbery, and
had willingly assisted investi-
gators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Spanish, French fought
To Elementary Pupils

young from Hackensack. N. j., has convinced
group Of Prince Georges County that their elementary
school children easily be taught lenguas extraneras
The young woman Is Miss Filomena Peloro, 33-yearold
supervisor of Hackensack public school enguas extranras
(Spanish for foreign anguageD program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

The convinced parents are
members of the Prince Georges
Committee for Foreign Lam
guage in the Public Schools.
Here to attend an educators
meeting at the National Edu-
cation Association, Miss Peloro
took time Wednesday night to
tell the Prince Georges COM
mittee how things have been
going in Hackensack.
Started in 1855
Starting in 1855 with the
first four grades, the Hacken-
sack Borad of Education placed
Spanish and French on the
curriculum of its elementary
school children.
Despite doubts from prin-
cipals and teachers that the
15-minute-a-day language pro-
gram might take time away
from other instruction, Miss
Peloro, 80, and her staff of IL
specialists have won the day.
And, starting this year, the
first crop Of elementary school
pupils has entered junior high
school in the 5,000-student
Hackensack public school sys-
TEN. Thus foreign language
program at the junior high
level is under way for the first
time in the New Jersey COM
munity.
Drilled in Words
Miss Peloro's charges aren't
bookish types at all, she says.
AS a matter of fact, they don't
see the printed or written word
until they reach the sixth
grade, when reading and writ
ing of the language start.
AS the child is constantly
drilled at home, so he is drilled
in the Hackensack schools.
He hears the words over and
over again; he is shown pic
lures to give him a visual image
Of the word meaning.
Speech patterns are taught
through the use of "situ-
ations." A lesson, for instance.
might deal with a visit to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
State 10 Hear
Truckers Plea
On Speed Law

] RICHMOND. Oct. 5 tAP).-
A Richmond long-haul truck
driver who says he has the
backing of 1000 fellow drivers
will 60 before a Virginia legis-
lative committee at Arlington
Wednesday to plead for more
liberal truck-speed laws.
Paul o. Shores. 80, a driver
on a Richmond Philadelphia
New York route. disclosed his
plans as a driver boycott Of
Virginia truck stops got of to
a somewhat half-hearted be-
ginning.
The month-long boycott by
the drivers was proposed by
w. A. Winslow, Charlotte, N. c.,
driver. to focus attention on
what he called Virginia's anti
quated traffic laws. The laws,
Mr.. Winslow complained, are
being enforced unfairly in many
areas.
Wants State Study
Mr.. Winslow's aim appar-
emily was to have the truck
operators bring pressure on the
State Legislature to change the
speed limit for trucks to SIS
miles per hour rather than IS.
A check of truck stops along
busy U. s. north of Rich
mond yesterday however
showed them busy as ever in
refueling the big tractor trail
ers. But restaurants along the
highway did report some loss
of business. The drivers appar-
emily were carrying lunches To
eat in their trucks rather than
buy food in the State.
Mr.. Shores said he and other
drivers he has talked to feel
the boycott approach is all
wrong, that it will hurt the
wrong fellow.
so MPH Sought
Mr.. Shores said his petitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
50 MPH Sought

Mr.. Shores said his petitions
ask a uniform speed limit Of
so miles per hour for all vehi.
cles and for stricter laws deal
ing with drunk drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
November q

choroe Of the naval bose's Annual
Relief Fund Drive. jackie Cooper.
1890
Skyline Steve Wilson.
7-Man With q camerG.
Missing" Mike Kovoc is asked
by detective friend TO help him
locate his wife. Charles Bronson,
Steve Brodie.
9-June AlIyson Show. Drama.
might Out" by Hal konter. A
wife reacts to her husbands tor
oetfulness on their wedding onni-
Versoy. Ann Sothern, Pot Car
roll, Jim PhIIbrook.
1900
4-News end Loeol News.
COLOR. Horkness Word.
5-SfoTIishs Theater. Movie.
ia Hours. THE Seventh Vic
Tim" 1913. A girl searching for
her sister in New York finds
mysterious cult of devil worship
ers. Kim Hunter.
7-WoFId News. McCotfrey.
9-News. WeotheE. Sports
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
ll:l0
7-WeotheV. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieeel. Molkie.
Halls
4-News. Weather. Spts. Colr.
Rash Forester. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
9-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. THE Prowler." 1851.
A potrolnon investigating q
prowler falls for O disc Jockeys
wife. Van Helm, Evelyn Keyes.
Il;2S
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek PorT Show. Variety.
7-WoIter Winehell File.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
President Set
ToTN Selling
Trip 10 Rivals
By the Associated Press

A conference Of congress
sional leaders with President
Eisenhower tomorrow may
preface a Democratic split over
support of administration for
eign policies.
Mr.. Eisenhower obviously
hopes to win from House
Speaker Rayburn, Senate Ma
jority Leader johnson and
other congressional Democrats
advance approval of the good
viii crusade he is expected to
pursue on his Forthcoming trip
to IL non-Communist countries
If this can be accomplished
1t would be likely to counter
to some extent the sharp con-
demnation of the administra-
tion's international policies al
most certain to come from the
Democratic Advisory Council
at a New York meeting this
week shortly after Mr.. Eisen-
hower's departure Thursday
night.
The council presumably will
reflect the views of five mem
bers mentioned as potential
presidential nominees. These
include Adlai E. Stevenson, Sem
ators Kennedy of Massachu-
Evening star., 1959-11-29

This is certain to be considered
as a shift in emphasis of
United States policy, contrast
ing sharply with the days when
the late Secretary of State
Dulles denounced neutrality
b etween communism and
Western democracy as i'm
moral.
Mr.. Eisenhower's first stop at
Rome will be for a confer
ence with allied leaders and so
will his second in Ankara, TIlr-
key. In Karachi, Pakistan, he
will be talking with men who
are virtual allies in the Middle
East anti Communist alliance
with which the United States
is closely associated.
But at Kabul, Afghanistan,
and in New Delhi, as well as
in TuniSia and Morocco, the
President will be conferring
with men who, like Prime
Minister Nehru, have identified
themselves for years with an
opposition to hard military
alignmentS. however much
their political dedication may
lie with western forms and in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

sets. Symington Of Missouri
and Humphrey of Minnesota,
and Gov. Edmund @. Pat)
Brown of California.
While the council hardly can
afford to deprecate Mr.. Eisen-
hower's efforts to solidify the
free world on his extensive trip,
it already has demonstrated its
willingness to attack vigorously
his handling Of international
affairs.
MIR. Rayburn and Senator
johnson, who have pointedly
ignored council recommended
tons in the past. have been
considerably less critical of the
President on this score.
Senator johnson, VINO is ex-
pected to blossom into far more
than q mere Texas favorite son
candidate for next years nomi-
nation, has taken the position
there is little to be gained DO
litically from broadside crit.
cism Of the Chief Executive.
Mr.. Rayburn, who is booming
Senator johnson as a presiden-
tial prospect, goes along gen.
orally with this idea.
Because the two leaders have
demonstrated in the past their
willingness to cooperate when
they are consulted in advance,
the White House apparently
hopes to answer with tomor-
rows conference an old COM
plant about the handling of
bipartisan foreign policy.
As this was voiced by the late
Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
Republican of Michigan, years
ago during a Democratic ad-
ministration, the opposition
party wants Ito be in on the
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Frog Former Finds
Business 'Un-Jumpy'

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP).-
When Malcolm Heisman says,
as he always does, that business
is slow he means that it takes
-FOUR years for a bullfrog to
reach marketable maturity.
Mr.. Heisman raises bull
frogs and also operates a child
care service on his 1412-acre
frog farm.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

takeoffs as well as the crash
landings"
While Mr.. Eisenhower can
expecte no blanket Endorsement
Of his policies from either Mr..
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Raybun or Senator Johnson.
he is giving them a hand in
the takeoff by disclosing to
them In advance his plans for
his unprecedented mission.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
President Due to Give
30 Speeches on Tour
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower win speak in public about 80 times
including several major speeches in India during trail
blazing goodwill tour beginning this across Western
Europe the Middle East. South Asia North Africa
Mr. Esenhowers appearance India at the far point of
his journey is expected by diplomats here to constitute new
Evening star., 1959-11-29

One of the aspects Of the
trip which has impressed dip
lomats here is that Mr.. Eisen-
hover will spend about as
much time with leaders Of
countries which are not United
States allies as with leaders of
countries which are allied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing In
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into q new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star fishing guide, cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which Is now ready
for distribution.
It has been placed In the
hands Of news dealers, ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. It Is also avail
able by mail.
To obtain one, write The
Star Fishing Guide. WASH
ington Evening and Sum
day Star, Washington 8,
D. c. The price Is so cents
plus 10 cent? for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

l2-H.P. WIZARD, powermatic with e.
gal tank; very good cond.; S110. Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

flberglass pleasure boats, pow
cred by the New Zealand de-
signed marine jet units.
I drove a Turbocraft through
water 8 and 4 inches deep, over
floating logs. sand bars and
through willow tree thickets.
It was more fun than helming
. jeep cross country, but don't
get me wrong. This is not q
gadget.
The Buehler Turbocraft looks
like a conventional 16-foot in
board; same cushioned seats,
windshield and superficial APP
pearance. A standard 223 GU
bic-inch marine engine is
mounted under q padded en-
CINE box in the rear cockpit.
But the Turbocraft has no
propeller, no shaft, struts, rud-
der or other under the-hull APP
pendages to snag, bend or break
If 1t should strike an under
water obstacle.
Instead it is fitted with q
rectangular stainless steel water
intake grid flush with the bot
tom Of the huh. A group of
three sets of impellers and
three stators. mounted in an
aluminium tube, pump AMI
compress water that is elected
through q tail pipe mounted a.
the bottom Of the transozn.
Dedectors control steeStng
The boat / ran peaked out at
80 miles per hour and could be
turned at full planning speed in
Its own boat length.
Fishermen can operate it In
waters once disable only by
canoes and with no fear Of
snagging their fishing lines in
the propulsion gear.
It looks as though the Jet
age has finally caught UP with
lboating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

muddy and decided to head
for the north fork Of the Shen-
andoah where we had the best
chance Of finding clear water.
It meant q drive across much
Of Virginia in q rain at times
torrential, but what was that
to q couple of fishermen--idiots
If you will--bent on finding
fish?
We found q clear stretch, on
Route II above Strasburg where
Ia gravel road leads from
Fishers Hill to the north fork.
Parking at q dead end we took
Ito the river, this time clad
sensibly in waterproofs.
River Wadable
Much Of the Shenandoah
there is wadable with rifles
and pools that harbor small
mouths as well as goggle-eyes
|or rock bass and big chubs
that bite as saVagely on plugs
las bass.
Fred took to the riffies and
promptly caught q small bass
and three goggle-eyes. We
fished q pool below the fast
water and caught two bass and
two club. one so large that it
felt like a good-sized bass until
melted.
The north fork contains
many more bass but few are
of the lunker size you might
encounter in the Rappahan-
mock. Nevertheless in the hour
we fished, we had plenty Of ac-
ton. A Kautzky spinning Flex-
Ike In black scale finish was
the lure.
When time came to go home,
it was a long, weary drive to
Washington with just one con-
ISOLATION. We hadn't been
|skunked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
E AIzIlsE 3II!l22Iyy 5gEy IA
E.SAER2 - S6SaGSSt@
sAA FOR FirrRe oUT" sUPPIifs ~

CANOE. 1s-ft. Thompson SPONSOR type
good cond.: Teas. EN-. 6-2732.
WANT TO BUY Soft. Or more factory
built cruiser. Box Soy. star.
lS-FT. RUNABOUT, Ship. inboary
9gCtSs s sp s sssssss Newly refinishsd
i9-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT sPEEDBOAT
excellent condition, 120-h.p. motor
he. 4-S568:
SOFT WHRELRR CABIN CRUISER
N lSo Eli I'LL sls sRso4s fo W. egs sf0s
USED I0-H.P. SCOTT QutboaTd motor
z zP 1886 1886 SEP, 'anA' 0oii'' sii0
RADIO TELEPHONE, new transistor
Aerosonic Marine: ground plate. an.
tenna, complete; only SITS pOTO,
MAC MARINE, 1910 WIS. AVE, OIL
6-1665. OIL. 6-233S.
CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINES, III
h.p.: hydraulic searshift; Pa 70
r renSSctiCn luss Sysrnau,sa6 excel h
$500 ths pair; Di ! 7.b1ss. = ~-'
FIBERGLAs BOTTOM, IA piywo0e
runabout: test So m.ph.. built Z
Naval architect plans, Needs INA
paint, Trlr. included. $500. Fairviev
7-5212 after 9 pm.
sAILB0AT, Hampton, / design, excel
eono., good racing record; suit
s sailS; trailer and cover. $3.50. Oh
14-FT. SIN. RUNABOUT, used les
than 20 hrs. Equipped. $500 or besi
one. Terms possible. JE. 3-0055. JE
I4-FT. RUNABOUT and 3o-h.p. John,
son cupboard, fully equip, extras
excel. cond. Good buy, S4oB. APP
z-6310, week end. ewes.
SLO0P, 2O-ft. Indian Landing day.
ssiler; good cond.; suits Of sails
LU. 4-O6D4.
12-H.P. WIZARD, powermatic with e.
gaL tank; very good c0nd.; S110. Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Nearly ESQ years Be,
Archimedes dreamed up the
idea Of q water-jet propelled
boat. His creation was a long
hand-turned corkscrew device
rotated in q tube like a coal
stoker.
Pleasure boatmen Of the day
scoffed at Archimedes' idea and
stuck to their banks Of chained
galley slaves heaving on oars.
on and on for the last two
millenniunns, would-be mechan-
ical geniuses have given the
water-jet boat propulsion idea
another go around.
Few Of them have tempted
power boatmen to discard con-
ventional propeller-driven craft
in favor of the water-jet jobs.
Last week spent three days
testing the latest of the water
propelled craft on fiood-swollen
White River, near Indianapolis.
Patented by Bill Hamilton, a
New Zealander, ex-auto racer.
hydraulic engineer and white
water-boating enthusiast, it Is
little short of sensational In
performance.
Through q dovetailing of CIR
cumstances, the new unit will
be released in production guam
titles in the United States with
in the next few months.
= X \ 4
Bill Austin. q professional
cave explorer, was a member
of the international Geophysi-
cal Year Expedition to the Ant
arctic. The staging area was
in New Zealand. Austin saw the
Hamilton Marine Jets in action
Austin showed pictures tc
John Buehler. president Of In
diana Gear Works, builder OF
gears and components for air.
craft and space missiles.
Today Buehler is manufac.
turing Turbocrafts, i6-fooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

but 3 neaVy STORM the night
before followed by q forecast
Of possible showers and thun-
derstolins changed our minds.
We'd 60 bass fishing instead.
The morning dawned pleas
ant enough. "A bit cloudy, per-
haps. but we drove to Freder-
icksburg. Va, in high spirits
and swung up Route IL toward
the wilderness country. We
hoped to flnd the Rappahan-
mock not too cloudy after the
nights rain.
Much Of the wilderness is
as wild as 1t was In "a, but
It is not inaccessible. In fact,
there are several access points
to the Rappahannock and
Rapidan. which usually pro-
vide good fishing.
Rappahannock Cloudy
Turning on a side road that
led to the hamlet Of Summer
duck, we parked In a clearing
and set about assembling spin
ming tackle and DOMINIC waders
and wading shoes. Fred was
smarter. He also put on a rub
Der parka.
Trudging down q grassy path
we passed q collapsing farnn-
house whose walls still bear bull
let scars Of Grants campaign
and came to the river. Unhap-
PLY, It was high and cloudy.
We tried a couple Of faint
hearted casts with q Mepps
spinner, promptly got hung up
In q sunken tree and then the
downpour started. Not hard at
first, but q gentle patter that
soon built up into q soaking
rain.
Beaver Appears
In drenched sport shirt we
were tugging fruitlessly at the
snagged line when the beaver
appeared. 1t emerged from un-
derWater directly beneath the
low bank on which we were
standing. Dark coat glistening,
it was entirely unafraid and
turned its head to stare. Its
very expression added up to
only one thing:
"What are these idiots doing
here In the rain?"
Now fishermen are q stub
born lot, as you wen know. and
after the fur coated wise guy
gave q fiirt Of its paddle-shaped
tail and disappeared. we packed
OF to find better fishing. rain
or no rain.
Beaver. If you're interested,
are staging q big comeback
after their extinction In vir-
ginia In 1911. That was when
the last one was killed In DIM
widdie County. Now there are
more than 1000. descended
from the 8S purchased by the
game commission from 1882
through l948 plus some wan
derers from West Virginia.
They can be trapped only by
permit.
Head for Shenandoah
Heading out Route n again
we hit construction and turned
back to Fredericksburg, where
we took Route 3 toward the
Rapidan. Crossing 1t at Ger
mania Fork, we found It also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

siSo c SXA Va. 's s.ssle. az m0'0''
SIPS. Call VII 2-235I or co. S-3172.
I7-FT, OUTBOARD RUNABQUT, good
condition: $3.50 or best oner. Must
LIGHTNING 69l8 sailboat, built b.
Lippincott: completely equip. trailer
s.sss4 sDinnAksr' READY 2 race y
TERRIFIC loft, inboard ski boat and
trailer; new glass bottom; 100-h. p
Gray; $3.50. ia. 2-727S.
BAY-BUILT, 9 hunks and head; 81 ,l50
COLUMBIA ISLAND MARINA. Dock
e, sin 2e. OF. 4-s949.
M09TIoas, l sSS 3. T gash 81 EOSd
CABIN CRUISER, 34xIOIs-ft. beam;
ana cockpit. WA. 7s82SS. III. 7-54SS
er: fully equip. newly painted: eiec. :
Starting johnson; $s96. pu. 5-57S3.
FISHERMEN--24-ft. bay built, uttl
$7ss. Il. 7-4sss. - 80 $50
OWENS CRUISER, 1855, % IT,, falls
equip, 90 Flagship eng: excel. cond.
Just REIN; $4,000. IA. 4-4l22 or RE
i38-CU.-IN. HYDRO, sooy hull; Just
painted; complete with trailer and
crane; all spare engines and parts;
best offer. Can VIII. 6-b012 after
8 pm,
CABIN CRUISER, Owens 25-ft.: galley
head, 136.h.p.: plank mAh0e. Doeked
KENTMOOR MARINA, Kent, Island.
Md; $500 10. b-0S12
SIT. CARTOP DINGHY. oars, pointed
bow seiniround bottom: S65. Must
sell CT. 6-O444.
PUMP JET for pier piling: drills, sand
eTs, pumps, saws generators, reuters,
ssp2raysrs; x ~ 5000. RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
EVEN BEAVER SNEERs
Whot's Rain or Cold
To Eager Anglers?

Ever get sneered at BY beaver? they can make
you feel downright uncomfortable It happened this
way:
Fred and that's Fred O'Rourke the Bethesda
fishermanhad planned TO troll the Potomac for the
rockfish that were running off Morgantown Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

eq.EI 1885 DODGE ExrHEae
CRUISER utpstfakel; aleep4 3: head
galley new factory rebuilt motor
SySS2g9e o. si'eoo less motor. ~
ia-nL: srEkDsoAI. sb-h:g, ia69|eI al
ieedI minor repair; 5000. May ki
SEM seen et v eob g. Cherry g.. Fsils
f5-FT. THISTLE EKfLBoATS, new and
E nssen sssp y yolp rllss ~ ,, wAs z;
xRB w SssllER lss lane i Hs.IDor saiR 4
JOHNSON OUTnOARD MOTORS .,
DAs 10. ia, rs and 30 h.p., for
immed. delivery. Factory trained me-
ikE T ssFR' s ssss ads scsas Tns soAJ
BOAT SLIPS. limited number avail.
ahlet outhoards 70 30 IT.. cruisers
nEAIE MARINE SALES. peale. Nd
1858 20-ET. eAnRE CABIN CRu1sKK
sleeps 1858 35-h.p. EriNrudl
n 9sosgi. KS as s !sssssssFi reasonable. Y
BOAT. 20 its constEuetsd from 4
FIne. 6.csiindcr chevy. speedy; $3.50
May Be seen At Pctomac Beach, va.
sundey NAY ~ See Mr.. cuRLEs
FoR BALE-one 10-h.p.. aii-eiectFis
s sss T csi or T. 2r1Eznsl factory pack
~ ELoIN @oIdss Ply, yindshalsid: 81 +.
s sisI I'll ESD z.isoss cone $3.50 q best
BOAT lNsuRANCE--I,ow-cos insnf-
ance approved and Recommended BY
R NV sSsa RSs'I0 oss. Sluf r ARsE''a
CHRIS CRAFT
NEW BOATS
: sRAUTIFUL le-FT. SILVER ARROW
and ig-ft. CAPRI now on display
MW ls-EL CAVALIER. powered
SS-Ff. CAVALIER CRUISER. /
SssfT: czVAEfER cRUIsEk s-wesl
USED BOATS
> 40-FT. MATTHEWS SEDAN. powered
engines: full equipment and in ex-
fs aks c STSnaIfiDz; e sDssT WITH
Completely equipped Only once Il
a season DO you md q boat like
1855 tp5s lsS-ta. CHRIS spoRTsMAN;
only q few hours running and in
: i7-FT, CHRIS cRHF'T RuN-A-BouI
With 2-yr; -cid l20-hsp. engine. A
,5S lo-FT. OWENS HARUTCP. a.
hours on engine, win pass any ma
rine survey.
Outboards with or without motors and
trailers from $685. Up. See these boats
Immediately On the waterfront.
r. L. Van FosSan, Inc.
$50 MAINE AVE. s.w.
81. $ses2g Eyes, KE ss566s
cHRIs.CRAET DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Miss Camille Yater, 1858 queen, crowns Miss
Joni Brooks, IL, a student at Wakefield High
School in Arlington, queen Of Corinthian
Yacht Club for 1859. Miss Brooks win re-
present the Washington club as princess in
the Queen of the Chesapeake contest June 6
and Z at the Maryland Yacht Club. Star Staff
Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Realty Revue Of the Week

Among the topics to be
discussed are "The Market
Today" Financing" Sales
manship." Understanding
Your Broker" and Real Es-
tate Law"
Forth Realty. Inc. has an
nounced opening Of q new
branch ONCE on Indian Head
highway in Piscataway, Md.
Headed by A. ]. Fortin, ST.,
the Arm has its main office at
$3.50 st. Barnabas road,
Temple Hills Park, and MAIN
tains another branch office in
Hollywood. Md.
Bernard E. ROache and
Ellis L. Lyon. formerly with
Lawyers Title Insurance
Corp. have announced OPEN
ing Of Lyon a. Roache Title
Settlements, Inc. The new
arm has ofices in the Heu-
rich Building, 1927 X street
NV.
Mr.. Roache has been with
the Lawyers Title firm for
20 years and Mr.. Lyons for
Is years.
Also associated with the
new firm is Mrs. Cecilia
Green, who has been en-
ployed by Realty Title In
surance Co. for the last nine
years.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co,
Inc, is making arrangements
for q package week end ex-
cursion" by air to Port Char
lotte. Fla. for clients and
friends on September 10
to 20.
Stephen B. Grey has an
nounced opening Of q real
estate ONCE at 1898 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. Mr..
Grey has been active in Vir-
ginia real estate brokerage
for the last Is years. He
formerly was associated with
j. Wesley Buchanan and
Shannon & Luchs.