davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
FARMS

BEEF FARM, approximately 1870
Home, barns, streams. and beau
tiful acres building site with
panoramic view. 500 per acre.
Easy terms: WAUGH REAL
Phones: VA. 5-S502, once: VA.
5-SlS2. res.
ESTATE AREA, about
3 acres. 4-room house. LARGE
barn; A beautiful spot $3.50.
COUNTRY HOME
On approx. 40 choice acres. A good
5-bedrm. Colonial home in good
conditions; 2 enclosed sleeping
porches, huge kitchen with 2
ranges. bath: orchard. large state
ly shade trees: On paved road, 36
miles D. c.: S23,7bO.
335 RICH
RAPPAHANNoCK RIVER ACRES
Choice bottom land: good cattle
barn, 2 silos, huge machine shed.
undermining. States largest holly
trees; l-mile river frontage: ex-
eel. bass fishing and hunting. A
steal. Firm price OF $4,000.
Cash above trust. Warrenton area
DILLON LAND CO.
JE. 4-4040 Open Till 0 Ewes
COUNTRY HOME
On approx. 40 choice acres. A good
5-bedrm. Colonial home in good
condition: . enclosed sleeping
porches. huge kitchen with 2
ranges, bath; orchard. large state
~ shade trees. On paved road, IS
miles D. c.; $23,750.
335 RICH
RAPPAHANNoCK RIVER ACRES
Choice bottom land; good cattle
barn, 2 Silos, huge machine shed,
6-rm. old house with bath. needs
undermining. States largest holly
trees: l-mile river frontage: ex-
eel. bass fishing and hunting. A
steal. Firm price OF S39,5OO.
Cash above trust. Warrenton area.
DILLON LAND co.
JE. 4-4O4O Open TIN Q Ewes.
FARMS-FARMS-FARMS
EMMITsBURG. ND. - Us acres
fertile level land. 7-room house,
view Of mountains: only Sl3.950.
BRENTWOOD. PA. - 900 acres,
50 tillable; 7-room house. 2-acre
pond; $4,000.
WEST VA. PANHANDLE - $50
acres. mr.. o. S. so; 200 cultiva-
ton. balance timber; only $50
Many More Similar Bargains
SIGLER g. co.
ST. 3-72S2 Ewes, OIL. 4-s630
FAUouIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA:
excel. lI4-acre dairy farm, "a
sanctioned dairy barns, lge. 7-rm.
mod. home, . streams, l pond,
dry barn, silo and other out
buildings, good fences, low taxes.
q real bargain at $4,000.
Prince William Co., virginia: 2S7
acres, B5 acres in wood, bal. in
grass. bound q by water. barn
and outbuildings, good fences, .lge.
S-rm. mod. home. only Sl72 so
per acre.
30 acres. 7-rm. home. on black top
road mr.. village. only S13,950.
MARIE D. BOLT, Broker,
Va. PLAZA 1916
FAUoUIER COUNTY PARMs-el5
acres, good for cattle or sheep.
ample water. tenant houses. out
buildings, old stone Colonials,
DaFtialiv raSforad call nyr Eafr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

ANNAPOLIS VICINITY - Either
lot. cottage, or year-round home
In good condition. All cash. Box
1O2-L. star.
SMALL CABIN on secluded water
front lot within 80 miles Of d. c.;
must be reasonable for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

FAUoUIER COUNTY PARMs-8l5
acres. good for cattle or sheep.
ample water. tenant houses. out
buildings, old stone Colonials.
partially restored. Call our Fair
fax once for full information.
GORDIN-MENSH REALTY CORP,
CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
HOTEL,

HOTEL
so rms, 9 baths, restaurant, liquor
license; $4,000: good location.
ir-eonditioned brick
bldg. it'll national tenant: $751;
For appointment to Inspect the
above property. call Mrs. Holden.
u. 6-7363.
EXCLUSIVE
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. B-O222
If YOU WANT q good medium size
apt. bldg. in the District, white
tenants. 80 units with excel. re-
turns and Q good buy. Can UP
HOFP REALTY, NE. S-422s or
EN-. 2-l756.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
LAND OWNERS

Client wants to buy 300-acre farm
in southern Maryland; will pay
$3.50 per mo-. plus taxes and In
surance and will make settlement
after they receive the money from
their estate.
oNLEsT REALTY, RE. 6-5393
AREA - Modern ranch
house; 40 acres. stream spring
For details; write owner, p. v.
VANDERFORD. Rileyville, Va. or
call Luray, Riverside 3-3503.
Mr.. LEESBURG, VA.-lOO acres
rich farm land year around stream.
Lovely 6-rm. house with bath.
Price $4,000. No brokers. To in
spect, write Box 165-L. Star.
ORANGE COUNTY. VIRGINIA
BY OWNER--147 acres on Federal
highway, 2-story frame pre-Civil
War house. Bath, heat, ample
water, barn and outbuildings. TIE.
6-6l7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
ROSE HILL
SPLIT-LEVEL

This lovely split-level home Is
fully air conditioned: 3 large bed
rooms, Ia baths, separate dining
room, equipped kitchen with
breakfast bar, large living room
with fireplace, finished rec. room
with q end fireplace. Fenced yard.
Walking distance to schools. Full
price, S2l,500. Minimum down,
FHA. GI financing available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
VIRGINIA
LAND OWNERS

We need several lots with
sewer and water available
or in front of property. also
acreage. WE WILL BUY
YOUR LAND FOR CASH.
OR SELL ON TIME PAY
MENTS. WRITE US ABOUT
YOUR PROPERTY TODAY.
TO P. o. BOX 613, ALEX
ANDRIA. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

DEvELoPERs-we have 40 acres
IN Prince William County. near
WOODBRIDGE with water and sew
err across property for S53, 900.
good terms. Excellent for sub
division; All lots would have river
MENSH REALTY CORP" so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
CYC
Schedules
VAC
Feb. IS

Al Hartley: 2 p.m.-Rosary
VS.. Corpus Christi; 3 p.m.-Holy
Name VS.. st. John the Evange-
list.
At Aquinas: 2 p.m.-St. Au-
gustine No. / VS.. st. Augustine
No. 2; 8 p.m.-St. Mary Mag
dalene VS.. st. Peter.
Senior
At st. Agatha: 100 p.m.-St.
Michael VS.. st. Agatha; 2:30 p.
m.-St. Peter VS.. st. Andrew;
$3.50 Concep.
ton VS.. Our Lady of Victory.
JUNIOR
Feb. IA
At Bishop Hartley: 1890 p
m. st. Leo VS.. st. Mary; 100 pm
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Cath
arine; 2:30 p.m.-Holy Spirit VS.
st. Ladlslas! $3.50 p.m.-CnrlS1
the King VS.. st. John.
At Aquinas: ! p.m.-St. Chris
topher VS.. Holy Family; 2 pm
lSt. Aloysius VS.. st. Mary Mag
dalene; 3 p.m.-Our Lady of Vic
tory VS.. st. Francis.
At Bishop. Watterson: IL pm
st. Agatha VS.. st. Augustine
IL p-.m.-Immaculate Concep
ltion VS.. Our Lady of Peace;; !,
p.m.-St. Michael VS.. st. James
l p.m.-St. Peter VS.. st. Dom
inic No. /; 2 p.m.-St. Andrew
VS.. st. Mary Deb; 2 p.m.@St
Thomas VS.. ST.. Dominic Nc. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Another Title For Rosary
Requiem Offered For LGjoie,
OF BasebaU's ImmOrtaIs

Daytona Beach, Fla. Re-
QUEEN Mass for Napoleon MAP"
LaJoie, SO. one of major league
baseball's all-time greats, was
offered at st. Paul Church, Day
tona Beach, Fla, Monday.
Lajoie, d member of base
balls Hall of Fame and regard
ed as one of the greatest second
basemen in history, died Satur-
day. His only survivor is a
niece, Mrs. Lillian Lamoureaux.
A native Of Woonsoekef, RI.
Laioie won the first Ameri-
can League batting champion.
while with Indians. His lifetime
the ball at a .422 clip - an
AL. mark which has never
been eqvaIled.
The "Big Frenchman" began
his baseball career with the
Philadelphia Phillies in 1896 and
ended it with the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1916. He spent four
years with the Phillies, two with
the Athletics and from 1902
1914, with the Cleveland Indians
l. a team he managed from
1904 09.
Besides his 1901 batting
Grown, Lajoie led the A.. L. in
home runs that year with Is ano
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
The Time of Your Life
Pray For This Marriage!
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

Lent, be sure that you really
understand what you are sup
posed to be doing. Mortifica-
ton as you Latin scholars
know means to kill the appe-
tite a bit. There are many APP
petites, so it all depends upon
the one you actually want to
work on. Whatever be your
choice, stay with it. Curb it to
"a stop, and then you will be
notifying yourself. If it does
not hurt you sometimes, it
really isn't a modification.
RIGHT
Your mind is the only pow
er that can lift your body out
of bed on a cold morning.
II is YOURS
During Lent you should get
to learn more about the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass. There
are a lot of books written on
the subject, and hundreds of
pamphlets. All you have to
do is a bit of intelligent read
ing on the subject. The more
you know about the Mass, the
more you will get out of at
tending the Holy Sacrifice.
There are too many who do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

Whenever we talk about
the Sacrament of Matri-
mony we have to mention
the grace of the Sacra-
ment, and that is all to
the good. The strange part of
1t is that we think about the
grace as it will affect our
marriage and that is rather
selfish.
II is about time we as chill
dren think of what we can do
for the good of our parents
marriage. How we can make II
as successful as God wants ii
TO be.
There are many things we
could think about, but today
we ought to think over the
wonderful opport unity we:
have to ask God through our
prayers, to keep our parents
conscious of the grace that Is
theirs in the Sacrament of
Matrimony, and beg God to
give them an extra shot of it
whenever we think they need
1t. Give it a try.
KILL iT
If you really want to do a
bit of modification during
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Rosary -.
Continued from Page 81

Continued from rage %
blasted Coshoctor Sacred Heart,
65-23, for its 18th victory of the
year and seventh in a row only
to fall later in the week to Som
erset, SLAB, in a thrilling battle.
Scoring Is points in each of
the four quarters, c%hillieothe
Central Catholic found this pro-
duction wasn't sufficient and
fell before Unioto, 1854, in a
Ross County encounter. The loss
left the p anthers, playing their
season in the Ross County loop,
in a three-way tie for third
place with a 6-3 record.
zanesvilIe Rose erans came
through with two more victories
to pad its season record to SO.
The Bishops, led by Allen
Wolfe's 81 points, defeated
Dresden, 1854, and then dispos-
ed of Philo, $3.50.
Mt. Vernon St. Vincent con-
tinued to win the close ones by
stopping Howard 1854 for its
18th win in Is outings.
Emil Hartman ripped the
cords for IS points to bulldoze
his Ohio Deaf squad to a 1886
victory over Delaware st. Mary.
Marion Catholic dropped two
more last week by being out
scored, 1884, by Fredericktown,
and blasted 77-50 by Mount Gil
cad. The losses left the Irish
with a poor 2-15 record.
Lancaster St. Mary divided a
pair of games by smacking down
Pickaway Township, 57-45, and
losing to New Lexington in the
final seconds, 59-57. A jump
shot in the final eight seconds
rippled the cords and gave New
Lex its win.
Despite a 32-point barrage by
Bob Orr, Somerset Holy Trinity
was sidelined by New Straits
vile, $3.50.
Dover st. Joseph, scoring only
one field goal in IL tries in the
first quarter, was buried by Can
ton Central Catholic, 1888. The
game, last of the regular season
for the Ramblers, left them will
a 3-14 record.
Chillicothe Central Catholi,
ended its regular season in de
feat, dropping a 61-58 decision
to Hillsboro. The Partners thu
finished with a 90 mark.
In other games, Portsmouth
Notre Dame knocked off Waiver
ly, 56-55, and thereby finished
its Southern Ohio Conference
season with a 6-6 record. Der
nison st. Mary blasted Plain
field, $3.50, while Mi. Vernon
st. Vincent was shaded by Am
ity, 66-62.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
$50 pm. this Friday, when
the Partners battle Bvekskin
Of cireleviiIe High Schools
gym.
New Lexington St. Aloysius
G1-6) and Somerset Holy Trinity
GID will open their tourna-
ment campaigns Wednesday in
the New Lexington Elementary
School gym.
st. Aloysius will battle Glous-
ter at $50 pm. while Holy Trim
ity collides with Chauncey-Dover
at 9:45 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
CYC Basketball
Scores And Standings
JUNIOR
Anrfh aaaun

JUNIOR
North League
Immaculate Conception %, st.
Augustine %.
st. James 81, st. Andrew II.
st. Agatha A, st. Michael Is.
South League
st. John %, Holy Spirit 81.
st. Catharine 80, st. Mary 80.
st. Ladislas ~, Christ the King
26 (OT).
Corpus Christi AZ, st. Leo 18.
West League
st. Mary Magdalene 81, st. Fran
els "a.
st. Aloysius %, Holy Family 6.
st. Christopher 2, Our Lady oil
Victory 0.
Central League
st. Peter 38, Holy Rosary 10.
st. Dominic No. / 2, st. Dominic
No. 0.
st. Thomas 28, Holy Name IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

not attend Mass simply be-
cause they actually do not
know what they are missing.
This is a matter of study that
each one ought to do on his
own. 1t would be a pity if you
were ignorant about the most
important thing that is going
on each day of the year.
YOUR WAY
Be sure to say the sta
tons of the Cross on your
own during Lent. This devo-
ton will bring you closer to
your suffering Savior than
any other set of prayers on
earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
DRAPERiEs

LAKES DRAPERIES
Large Selection of Drapery Fab
RIGS. Ready Made Grapes and
Slip Covers, oil West Main ST.,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

won the batting titles again in
1903 (.355) and in 1904 (.361)
while the Indians. His lifetime
batting average was a lusty .339.
He also banged out a total of
3,251 hits, a mark exceeded by
only four other players - Ty
Cobb with 4,191, iris Speaker,
3,515, Hans Wagner, 3,430, and
Eddie Collins, 1913.
His Jump" from the Phillies
of the National League to the
Athletics of the newly-organiz-
ed American League, helped
establish the new circuit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Gel Scoring

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Nine Quints
To Close
Seasons

Nine more Diocesan cage
will end their regular
this weekend as tour
nament time begins. Five teams
already have finished their reg
ular campaigns.
coshocfon Sacred Heart /,
t2-16) and Somerset Holy
Trinity Gid will wind up
their regular campaigns when
they play each other Friday
in the formers gym.
st. Mary (11-6) ends its season
Friday against Academy. A win
will mean undisputed claim to
second place in the Franklin
County League for st. Mary.
Holy Family (6-12) will end its
campaign Friday at st. Charles
in a Central Catholic League
encounter. The next night Rosa
ry, the only unbeaten team in
the Diocese and Boosting a IT,
game win streak, ends its sea-
son, also at st. Charles.
Lancaster St. Mary Q1-O clos.
es its season Friday by playing
host to GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
(9-6) while the same night Ports.
mouth Notre Dame calls it "fin.
is" against visiting Minford.
Delaware st. Mary (4-13) ends
its schedule Friday against host
Hartley (0-2).
Diocesan schedule:
Friday
Watterson at Springfield Cen.
trial Catholic.
Holy Family at ST. Charles.
ST. Mary hosts Academy.
Rosary at Greenfield McCIsin.
Coshoefon Sacred Heart hosts
Somerset Holy Trinity.
Lancaster St. Mary hosts
GAINESVILLE Roseerans.
Delaware ST. Mary at Hart
ley
Saturday
Marion Catholic hosts oIen-
tangy.
Rosary at St. Charles.
Dennison St. Mary hosts Az.
gusfa.
Watterson hosts FrankIin
Heights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

VAC
Western Division
St. Augustine No. l 81, st. Pc.
ter 48.
st. Francis 81, st. Mary Magda.
lene %.
Eastern Division
st. John the Baptist 70, Holy
Rosary 80.
Corpus Christi Sc, st. John the
Evangelist So.
Holy Name A, Cathedral rs.
- GIRLS
Corpus Christi As, Cathedral 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
ON EMBASSY ROW
UAR and Ethiopia
Are PdrtY Hosts

U.AR. guests celebrated
the seventh anniversary Of
the revolution which ended
the reign Of King Faruk.
Guests were greeted by
party hosts Col. and Mrs.
Kamal. Col. and Mrs. Des-
souki and Col. and Mrs.
Abdalla and other Embassy
officials.
A large cake with the
words Seventh Anniversary"
inscribed on top was the
centerpiece for a buffet sup
per Of stuffed lamb. stuffed
grape leaves and a Syrian
speciality called Kibba.
Ethiopian guests dined on
the popular native dish called
Wett-chicken with sauce
as they observed the 9Th
birthday Of Emperor Halle
Selassie !.
Several hundred persons,
representing various diplo-
matte circles, attended the
reception.
Back in Ethiopia. school
children have even more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
SWAN SWEEP
is NEWEST
HAIR-DO

PARIS. July "a (AP).-The
swan hair-do. with wings
OF hair swept forward on the
cheeks and a pure-browed
look. is the seasons new style
from the Paris hairdressers'
syndicate.
Coppery reds and silvery
blondes are the two colors
heavily favored by the
French coiffeurS in styles
shown last night in advance
OF next weeks showing of fall
and winter fashions.
The swan style sweeps a
mass of hair up in a back
ward slant that looks almost
like a high chignon. But
short ends are brushed down
on the nape in what used to
be called a duck tail.
Now, naturally, it's a swan
tail.
Side wings" are curled
forward, just showing the
ear lobes. Often short, wavy
bangs are brushed across the
brow.
The swan-do, according to
its originators, calls for the
hair to be cut only one inch
long in parts and three
inches long in others.
Traditionally, the hair
dressers are against longer
hair and real chignons.
which keeps the clients out
of their salons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BY ROSANNA ii. NOVAK
Contributing Writer

Phonetically speaking: A
Washington teenager turs
Russia in August.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Swift,
daughter of Mrs. Ernest j.
Swift, admits she has devised
her own spelling of the Eng
fish language. The usual
way is too hard to remember.
But Russian comes easily
to Miss Swift. So easily that,
as an "a" student in Russian
at Stanford University. she
was selected as one of a
group of 20 students who will
tour the Soviet Union in
August.
The purpose of the trip,
sponsored by the Inter-
University Committee on
Travel Grants, is to deter
mine the shortest time nee
eSSary to master the Russian
language. Mastery, explains
Miss Swift, is to be able to
read any Russian newspaper
thoroughly and then discuss
the news intelligently.
$500 Words
So far, Miss Swift can
speak and spell $500 Rus
sian words. She also is being
tutored in Russian history
and culture.
Leaving on August Z, Miss
Swift's group will fly to
England, where they will
board a Russian ship, cross
the Baltic Sea and land in
Leningrad. During IL days
they will visit Moscow,
Stalingrad and finally to the
Sea of AZoV.
There are loads of Rus
sian dialects" says Miss
Swift. Although they are
not as drastically different as
Italian, they are numerous
enough that we really must
hear them all to accomplish
our goal"
Il disagree with some that
Russian is a phonetic Ian
guage. There are so many
'O'S' that sound like AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

reason to celebrate-yester-
day was the ofiicial closing
day Of all schools for the
winter months.
Because the Emperor is on
q state visit to Belgium, fest
ivities we're confined to a
small ofncial party in the
palace.
Tonight ex-Grs from all
over the country who served
in Liberia during World War
II viii reunite as guests Of
Ambassador and Mrs. Pad
more.
While in Liberia. the
soldiers use ] the Padmore's
rubber plantation for their
social activities.
The visitors and their fam
lilies will stay over until Sum-
day in order to celebrate
Liberals Hath Independence
Day on that date.
>
Tuesday night Peruvian
Ambassador and Mrs. Bercke-
meyer will receive members
OF the Peruvian colony and
friends to mark the Peruvian
National Holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Unfortunately, I will not be
able to use my phonetic sys-
TEN of spelling" she laughs.
But that is all right. I
have learned each Russian
word from the beginning the
right way" adds this stu
dent who made her debut
last December at the Wash
ington Debutante Ball.
In Preview Session
During an eight-week pre-
view session at Indiana Uni
versity this month the at
tractive tourist has spoken
little other than Russian. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
A SrUDIoUS DEBUrANTE
A Facility in Languages
Leads to~d Trip Abroad

strict are the requirements
that, from the time she
boards the Russian ship to
the time she lands back inS
England, if she speaks one
word other than Russian she
will be expelled Immediately.
In fact, if during the trip
she meets an American
friend she will have to have
an interpreter to help them
converse, she in Russian and
her friend in English.
When asked if she is being
told how to behave with the
Russians Miss Swift replies:
I'VE are liberal-minded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Last nights calendar Of
events was frightened by two
embassy parties. Hosts we're
the military attaches from
the U.A.R. and Ethiopian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hey
wot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Clubs Plan Picnic

Five Czecho-Slov clubs
in this area will sponsor a
picnic Sunday at Weems
Greek near Annapolis. Pro-
ceeds will be used for a build
ing fund dedicated to a free
and independent nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
ZIP
COATS
$500
I006 ORION LINED

The two-in-one eoot just made for
Washington weather to wear on cool
evenings now without its lining, to wear
with its coy Orion interior on the first
cold doy and ever otter Choose from
3 siIhouettes: slim, full or wrop in q
delightful choice of fobrics! Coy tri-
color pIoids, smart wool and nohoir
blend or hubby tweed. Sizes to 20.
Budget Goats, Bird Floor, Upper Mezzo-
nine, Washington; End Floor. Silver
Spring, PARKineton; Upper Level,
Prince Georges PIozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Use our Loyowoy PIon-lO9o down
will hold the coot Of your choice until
Foil. Use your revolving charge and
toke up to 10 months to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Americans. I don't think we
viii cause an international
crisis"
But II Miss Swift should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

The Northwestern and Bla-
densburg High School baseball
teams are still in a flrst-place
tie in the Maryland Bi-County
League after winning close de-
cisions yesterday.
Northwestern defeated Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, 4-3, at
B-CC as John Gravely stole
home in the sixth inning. Bla-
densburg took a Az decision
over Wheaton at Bladensburg.
B-CC Coach Fred Fitanides
said today that he would pro-
test the Northwestern game as
a result Of Gravely's steal.
Tom Bartholomew was at bat
for Northwestern when Graveiy
broke for home. Bartholomew
missed an attempted bunt and
Gravely bowled over him and
the B-CC catcher to score the
winning run.
Fitanides said that Barth-
olomew should have moved out
of the batter'S box so the
catcher would have a clear
shot at making the tag. B-CC
will make a formal protest to
the District Of Columbia Um-
pires Association. If the protest
is allowed, the game will be re-
played, starting at the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
New Nine Opens
AtEort Dupont

The Fort Dupont public golf
course will open a second nine
at dawn tomorrow. 1t will be
the first time Fort Dupont has
had an 18-hole course.
The new course consists Of
the old nine, which was re-
modelled and reopened last July
4, and a new nine. Par will be
SO over the 5,246-yard course
The club moved up the open
ing of the new nine two weeks
because Of the heavy demand
for the old nine. Reservations
for Saturday and Sunday are
being accepted by phone at the
club.