davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
White Sox SET
To Settle Issue
In Own Park
BY the Associated Press

All signs points to a gala
|pennant = clinching celebration
this week end by the White
Sox in the friendly surround
ings Of Comiskey Park.
Cleveland's hopes fade daily.
II the White Sox don't win, the
Indians oblige by losing. The
Tribe missed another chance
yesterday when 1t dropped a
6-5 decision at Boston.
The magic number now is
three for the White Sox to nail
down their first league cham
pionship since 1919. Any COM
bination of three Chicago VIC
tories and Cleveland defeats
would eliminate all mathemati-
cal doubt.
Nothing can be done today,
for the entire league has an
open date. But the White Sox
could assure themselves Of no
worse than a tie tomorrow II
they can beat Detroit and
Kansas City defeats Cleveland.
Yanks Beat Wynn
The White Sox, who tight
ened their grip yesterday de-
spite a 81 loss to the Yankees,
lead by 51a games with only
seven to play. Three are at
home with Detroit this week
lend. In the final week they
Iplay one at Cleveland and
three at Detroit. The Indians
have eight to go, seven with
the Athletics.
Yesterday, Early Wynn ap-
peared to be rolling toward his
21st victory with a 10 lead
over New York going into the
sixth at Yankee Stadium
However. the Yankees kicked
up their heels for three runs
in the sixth to win behind
rookie Jim Coates four-hitter
Wynn helped dig his own
grave when he mishandled q
bunt by Bobby Richardson
lopening the sixth. The bunt
was good enough for a base
hit. but Wynn attempted 70
hold up his throw at the last
second and tossed the ball into
short rightfield. A walk tc
See AMERICAN. Page B-1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. h sfI Pay HS
e cRlsssG u q SIS 5m !
Chicago: At home t3) - VS.. Detroit
90. September Is. 10. 20. Away t4l
at Cleveland ~. September %: oil
Detroit go, September rs, 20. "a
Cleveland: At home (5l--vs. Chi.
cago ID, September %; Kansas City
90. September rs t2). 20. 81. Away
t9--at Kansas City go. September
Is. 10, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. hind Play
San Francisco 81 81 $50 : g
Los Angeles g % 90 . islS ! 3
,,, San Francisco: A. home D17y y:
Hnseiss 1s,. isspssn ESsOf Is, 10. 20
|S2. %; at st. Louis go, September
Milwaukee: At home t3)-vs. PhiIa-
delphia ca, September 26 %. rs.
Away t6)-at San Francisco ID. Sep
. tsmSsr r. 49, a! PITTSBURGH go Sep
Los Angeles: At home u)---vs Gin.
cinntai %, September II. Away 90
10. 90; at st. Louis (2). September %
%; at Chicago (3), September 25. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Coe and NickIous Set
Fast Pace in Amateur

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept.
~ (AP).-Charlie Coe and
Jack Nicklaus were the talk Of
the National Amateur golf
championship as play reached
the fifth round today.
The field will be reduced to
the four semifinalists after a
sixth round this afternoon.
The morning winners clinch
invitations to the Masters
tournament at Augusta.
Coe, the lean defending
champion, and Nicklaus, the
husky Ohio State student who
has spent a full summer on the
pro and amateur tournament
trail, are on top Of their games
and have won most Of their
matches without being extend
ed. They are in opposite
brackets of the draw.
Six Cup Players Left
The Walker Cup team still is
represented by Bill Hyndman.
Bud Taylor. Tommy Aaron and
Harvie Ward. in addition to Coe
and Nicklaus. The team lost
another of its members yester-
day when Billy Joe Patton lost
to Tom Draper of Royal Oak,
Mich, 4 and 3.
Draper. who played the best
golf Of Tuesdays second round,
had to go the full 10 to beat
Congressman Jack Westland of
Washington. / up, in a
third-round match yesterday
morning.
Coe encountered no trouble
on the windswept 7,010-yard,
par II Broadmoor course. He
conquered Bob Batdorff of Her
shey. Pa. 3 and /, in the third
round and Jim Vickers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Hot Blast by Lane Points
To Early Firing Of Gordon
Boss Of Indiuns
Says He Prefers
a or Others


Joe Gordon's tenure as man
ager Of the Indians appeared
shaky today. following a new
blast from General Manager
Frank Lane.
Lane made 1t clear in an in
terview with the Cleveland
Plain Dealer last night that
Gordon needs miracle to stay
on. II the second-place Indians.
now trailing the White Sox by
5h games. could win the pen
nant. Gordon would be back as
Cleveland manager in 1860.
But Lane said he had four
or five men he preferred over
Gordon as manager. He refused
to say who they are.
IF I can get one of them, I
WILL" he declared. I'm think
ing Of q particular one, but I'm
not sure he's available.
Decision Next Week
Next seasons manager will be
named before the end Of next
week, Lane said.
Gordon's failure to call for
the bunt in certain game situa-
tons recently has irritated the
volatile front-ofice boss. The
ruptured relations reached q
low point yesterday when both.
men criticized each other
through newspaper headlines
here and in Boston.
II guess I'm percentage
baseball man for the most
part" Lane said. Joe is a
gambling manager. It's true we
weren't getting the base hits
we needed on this trip. but a
bunt i'm the right spot could
have meant a couple Of victor
les.
MY decision comes on his
overall performance since TAX
ing over the club. Gordon re-
placed Bobby Bragan during
the 1858 season. I think he did
a better job last season than
this year. He was willing to take
some advice then. Now he's be-
come a little porky. Maybe he
thinks he's a genius. He isn't
by any means"
Raps Handling Of STAFF
Lane feels Gordon didn't do
a good job with the pitching
staff.
Joe could have made better
use of Pitching Coach Mel
Harder. It wouldn't have been
out of line to give Mel complete
charge Of the pitchers.
And his relations with the
players haven't been particu-
larly good. There are some
ball players here that he just
doesn't want on the team. In
fact, he's determined to run
them or"
The managerial decision will
be Lanes alone and he said
there will be no meeting with
the clubs board of directors on
the subject.
"That was the understanding
when / took this job" he ex-
lplained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Pena Hurts Dodgers

The Dodgers blew a chance
to close in on the Giants when
they lost to Cincinnati, IA.
The defeat dropped Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Wichita. 4 and 3. in the fourth
round.
Nicklaus, 19-year-old husky,
looked sharp in a Sands VIC
tory over Don MasSengale Of
Jacksboro. Tex. and in a S
and 4 conquest of Orville
Goens Of Des Moines.
Ward Dangerous
Ward, playing his best golf
of the season, turned back
Payne Palmer Of Phoenix, Z
and 6. and Curtis Person of
See AMATEUR, Page Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SPAIN TRIES TO TIE RACE
Giont-KiIIing Record
Extended by Bu!rdette

into third place, TWO games
back with nine to 60.
Orlando Pena was the winner
as Cincinnati whipped the
Dodgers for the 18th time In
81 games. The Reds battered
Sandy Koufax and three re-
lief pitchers for 10 hits, in
Guiding homers by Frank
Thomas and Willie Jones. Gus
Bell drove in three runs with
two doubles and a single.
For the Dodgers. Charlie
Neal hit two homers and Wally
Moon had his sixth in six
games.
A crowd of 23.7S5 boosted the
Los Angeles Coliseum attend
ance to a new club record OF
2,004,294. The Dodgers play
their final home game tonight
against Cincinnati, with Danny
McDevitt scheduled to face
Don Newcombe.
Del Crandell' and the veteran
Enos Slaughter drove in Mil
waukee's two runs in yester-
days victory over the Giants
before a full house of 22,721
Joe Adcock's single and
Slaughter's walk preceded
Crandall's two-out single OF
Jones in the fourth. The Braves
scored again in the eighth on
successive singles up the middle
by Hank Aaron, Adcock and
Slaughter.
Logan Lost to Braves
However. the Braves suffered
a severe blow with the loss Of
Shortstop Johnny Logan, a POI
hitter, due to an infected toe
Felix Mantilla took over the
job while Logan was sent home
to consult a doctor. Chuck Cot.
tier of the Louisville farm club
had been brought UP to I'LL the
gap, pending denfinite WORD
on how long Logan will be out
Vern Law won his 18th game
for Pittsburgh, 80. in the
opener of a double-header al
Chicago, but the Cubs bounced
back to hang an 18th defeat or
Bob Friend, Az. Sammy
Taylor's 18th homer in the
ninth beat Friend. Bill Mayer.
oski contributed his first homer
since May II in the opener
Philadelphia and st. Louis wert
idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
By the Associated Press

If San Francisco loses the
National League pennant, it
can blame it on Lew Burdette.
the greatest Giant-killer Of
them all.
Burdette did it again yester-
day, beating the Giants, 20.
with a five-hitter. That slashed
their lead to one game. 1t was
his fifth victory over San Fran
cisco this season, bringing his
career record against the club
to 24-9.
The Giants lost Is straight
to the fidgety right-hander
over a stretch dating back to
August, 1854, before they finally
caught up with him in June.
But this latest job came when
1t hurt most-in one Of the
truly big games Of the year.
AS a result Of Burdette's 21st
victory at the expense Of 20
game winner Sam Jones. the
Braves have a chance to 60
into a first-place tie today.
SPAIN Faces Sanford
Warren SPAIN al against
San Francisco this season and
4l-32 lifetime) faces Jack San
ford in the final meeting Of the
two clubs. Milwaukee already
has clinched the season series
with a 1873 lead.
II SPAIN wins No. 20, the
Braves will be In excellent posi-
ton. They will have five games
left with Philadelphia and three
with Pittsburgh.
If the Giants again can wiz
"the big one" and increase
their lead, they will be in
strong position. They have
three important games at home
against the Dodgers before hit.
ting the road next week for thu
last i've at Chicago and st
Louis.
Pena Hurts Dodgers
The Dodgers blew a chance
to close in on the Giants wher
they lost to Cincinnati, IA
The defeat dropped Los Angelo!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIIUNAL LEhOUB
Milwaukee at San Francisco-spahn
Ua-14l VS.. Sanford u4-1D.
70 P p, ss, at chIesso-cardwell
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (nl -
u3-S) VS.. McDevitt (9-Sl.
Pittsburgh ct St. Louis (nl-Had-
dix (11-11B W. jackson (13-12).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Family Supper To
Close Bible School

The annual Vacation Bible
School of the Saint Paul Metho-
dist Church vii close Friday eve
ming with a Family Covered Dish
Supper at the church at 7 pm.
Forty five boys and girls are
attending with ages from to Is
years.
The faculty includes. Mrs. Ned
Butler, Mrs. r. II. Gibson. Mrs
McRoy Gore. Mrs. Frank Ne
smith. Mrs. 4. V. Elliott. Jr
Mrs. Marion Baxter. Mrs. Albert
Goldfinch. Mrs. Pcarce Layficld
Mrs. Rcmbcrt Rogers is super
intcndcnt and Frank Rogers,
Margaret Inman and Sue Lay
field arc in charge of the recrea-
iton.
Refreshments are being served
daily by the women of the
church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Birthday
Calendar
Birthday calendar

birthday calendar 49,.
Thurs, June 4-Violet Step
hens, Ransic Harper, Russell
Brown.
Fri, June 5-Mrs. Grover S
Cox.
Sat, June 6-John ]. Gore
Catherine Dew. Mr.. and Mrs
Royce HARRISON, wclCire an.
nivcrsary.
Sun, June John McGougar
Hughes, Ann Hardce.
Mon, June 8-Jocy Granger
Austin Miller, Terry Wavn,
Granger.
Tues, June 9-Jrmnv Win.
stead. Vance Jordan ~" Siym.
orium)
Wed, June lO-Suc Kelly
Mrs. EVcrcttc Mile. jim Bos
well, Mrs. j. A. Herlocker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

that the lessor made the Least.
because of reliance on the person.
al characteristics of the lessee.
the lessee may freely transfer
his interest in all or any part
OF the premises. In effect, the
lessor has sold the property to
the lessee for the agreed period
of time and he can do with It a,
he pleases.
When a farm. a house. or a
building is leased at fixed rate
of rental, the lessee can trans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

fer to another his rights under
the lease in tn" absence of an
express provision saying he can.
not assign or sublet the premises.
Where the rent is paid in
terms of percentage of the
lessee'S production. profits. III
sales, the lease is said to be per-
onal and there exits no right ia
tranfcr even in the absence of an
express provision.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Bible School Opens
At Fair Bluff

Bible School Fair Bluff
The Vacation Bible School
Opened Monday morning in Fair
Bluff. The Rev. Fred Davis i:
principal of the school with the
superintendent including:
Mrs. Dorton, primary depart
mcnt; Mrs. p. p. Renfrew, be-
GinncrS; Mrs. Louis Rogers, pri-
mary: Mrs. Fred Davis, Junior
Mrs. B. A. Powell and Mrs. I
NJ. Scott, intermediate.
The school is being held this
year in Tn" Educational build
ing Of the Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
VIRGINIA VISITORS

Mrs. Ed Norris had visiting
her Monday morning her broth
ther, Fitzuh Woodland, of Impor-
la, Va. Her aunt, Mrs. Zata
Dabbs, of Newport News, Va
They had visited the B. A. Gar
relfS and Mrs. P. l.. Woodland at
Myrtle Beach for the weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Bible School Sets
Iron Hill Program

Commencement exercises for
the Iron Hill Baptist Church
Bible School will be held Fri
day at 7:30 pm.
The school had an enrollmen,
of 70 with an average attendance
Of los through Wednesday.
Mrs. Estalcne Long is princi.
pal and Miss Shirley Rockwell
and Miss Jcrri Inman are secre-
taries.
The commencement program is
open to the public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

The lease of a farm on shares
Is regarded generally as a per-
sonal contract and not assign
able without consent of the les
sor - as the amount to be re-
ceived by the lessor anu 80. care
OF the property depend upon the
character. industry and skill of
the lessee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
JACKIE SMALL

Jackie Small is being admitted
TO Community Hospital this al
ternoon for minor surgery. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Small.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
GREENSBORO VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Stevens
and shildrcn, RiCki and Martha
of Greensboro were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
y. Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
DUSENBURRY'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Dus-
.cnburry of Wilmington visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
"A. Stevens Sunday in returning
home from Kentucky vaca-
don.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
SELLS CATTLE

Waccauay Farm, Tabor City
recently sold two purebred An
gus cows and two registered
Angus bulls to d. E. Babsop.
Shaliotte, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

During the past three weeks it has been my
privilege to give you the facts and figures con-
corning the operation of the town. Many people
have been generous with their thoughtful remarks
that they appreciated my attitude of wanting the
people to know the ways in which money was
spent by the Town.
1t has always been my belief that the people
whom | rcprcScnt should be entitled to know not
only how money spent but every facet of
the operation of the town. The Town belongs to
the people OF Tabor City and whatever business
is conducted is public business and such action
is the rightfu knowledge of the people.
We have made great progress but there is
still some to be made If reelected Mayor j
promise my every effort and support of the pro-
grams that will reflect credit on the town and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Challenge Right To Vote OF 81
Listed On Local Election Book

One man challenged the right.
of 81 voters tovote in the town
cleo non on June 8.
w. c. Dyson was the sole
challenger Saturday at "chal-
lenge day" was officially OBJ
served by election officials.
Registrar Frank Nesmith said
today that notices had been sent
60 the 81 voters in question and
that a hearing had been set for
Friday, 9 a. m, at the Tabor
City Town Hall.
SonS VINO have had their
voting right challenged must
appear for the hearing. Also
the challenger must be present
al the hearing to state reasons
FOR challenging the voter.
Those who were registered and
challenged included:
Allen, Tommy
Benton, B. F.
Benton, Inez
FArd, Carl
BSrd, Mrs. Carl
Bridgman, Ed
Brldgman, Mrs. Ed
Boswell. Mrs. r. B.
Bell, Scarborough
Bell, Mrs. Scarborough
Bell. Mitchell
Clemens. Rcmbcrt
Clemens, Mrs. Rcmbcrt
Cox, Nllbcrt
CogwCll. Eva Mac
CHESTNUT. James
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
This Is
The Law
SUBLEASING OF PROPERTY

SUBLEASING OF PROPERTY
Jones has leased real property
from for a term of ten years.
May Jones transfer his rights
under the lease to Taylor with
out the consent of the lessor?
In the absence of an express
restriction in the lease or proc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Counts, r. p.
Counts, Mrs. r. p.
Duncan, Mrs. Cary
Duncan, Bill
Fowler. Gurthie
Fowler, Burnic
Fowler. Mrs. Burnie
Fowler. II. G..
Fowler, Mrs. ii. G..
Fowler, Edwin
Fowler, Jerry
Fowler. Mrs. Jerry
Faircloth, Jerry Z.
Fowler. Jeff
Fowler, Mrs. jeff
GriCC, Nell
Granger, Eugene
Granger, Mrs. Eugene
tiemmingway, Marshall
Hemmingway, Ola Lee
Locklear, Bolton
Locklcar, Mrs. Bolton
Jacobs. H. H.
Lowell, Ken
Lowell, Mrs. Ken
Marshall, Donald
Manning, John b.
Mitchell, Frank
Martin. Roy
Hatlcy. S. a.
Norris, Paul
Norris. Mrs. Paul
HatlCy, Mrs. s. A.
PhlppS, Clara
Palm, James
Skipper, Billy
SoleS, Henry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Soles, Mrs. Henry
Soles Mrs. Henry
Stanley, Allen M.
Spivey, Walker
Stephens, Mrs. H. S.
Stephens, H. S.
Soles, II. c..
Soles, Mrs. H. G.
Strickland, Homer B.
Strickland, Mrs. Homer B.
Small, A. b.
Small, Mrs. A. B.
Smythe, w. s., Jr.
Smythe, Mrs. w. s., Jr.
Todd, Fred
Todd, Mrs. Fred
Vereen, Pinkie
Watts, Billy
Watts, Rufus
Watts, Mrs. Rufus
Watts, Earl
Ward, Orbie Leon
Ward, Mrs. Orbie Leon
Ward, James Burton
Worley. Mrs. Ben
Ward, Hixton
Watts. Don
Wimberly, DIV.
Wimbcrly, Annie
Walsh, James E. Jr.
Walsh, Mrs. James +. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

make it an even better place in which to live.
The upcomng paving and curbing of the
Green Sea Road, from the railroad crossing to
the state line. is direct result of our cooperation
with state highway officials. This work will be
done at no cost to the taxpayers and will greatly
enhance the appearance of our approaches to the
city,
| hope that you will give me the opportunity
TO represent you again for the coming two years
your Mayor. 1t is honor and privilege to
serve the people of Tabor City and one that will
never be taken lightly by me. | hope that my
service has justified the confidence placed in me
two years ago and look forward to serving you
again.
Your vote and support will be greatly appre-
ciated in the June election.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Il have been privileged to the people
their Mayor for the past two At all times have
directed action towards progressive and
prosperous community.
'Expeience I've been privileged gain a
missioner and Mayor the qualifications
would desire to be served.
BY operating the Town buSneSS-like basis have
able to provide and
without asking additional monies the people.
IF reelected to Mayor pledge
interest in the facilities and action that will make Tabor City
progressive and more in
Il would appreciate much your and support
June g."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

As'oo 70 inc posssfaoe at Tabor City Carolina for
Ssnsn'or through the mail End
8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

A garden should be a place
where you can renew your
strength. That's the way
Japanese. noted for their
beautiful gardens, see 1t, says
one authority on Japanese
gardens.
David Engel spent four
years in Japan, two OF them
in Kyoto working with ia
pans landscape architect,
Tansai Sano.
I'VE have everything in
America to produce beautiful
gardens" Mr.. Engel says.
This country has a great
variety Of rock, shrubs Of all
descriptions. trees. sand and
gravel that could be used to
better advantage"
In Japan, he says. rocks
and plants are thought Of as
realities of nature, associated
with Japanese philosophy
rock represents female pas
siveness; plants, male VII
brancy. and these are used in
juxtaposition. just as hills
and trees formed by nature.
Most Japanese plants are
available in American nur-
series. and we have ideal
American plants. But a great
deal can be achieved by
proper pruning.
IF excess branches are cut
out Of pine trees. for instance.
the suns rays can filter
down to the foliage of the
lower limbs" he says.
There is nothing magical
about controlling trees and
plants. Mr.. Engel adds. De-
eide on the artistic effects
you want, and use your
imagination to consider the
desired effect.
"Sashide, the technique Of
cutting out main tips Of
branches and pruning off
small branchlets which pro-
ject downward, helps achieve
the sweeping fluffy look so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Drama in japanese Garden
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Nswsfeuturss Writer

desired from a picturesque
standpoint" he says.
There are many ways TO
achieve drama In your gard
en-, to screen out undesirable
elements, to make your
garden look larger or TO break
up the expanse of a large
garden. He offers these
pointers:
Twists and turns in a
garden affords pleasurable
sensations. You are left to
imagine what is behind a
hedge, a turn Of a path.
The artful placement and
choice Of trees. shrubs rocks,
fences and hedges can create
distance. Larger trees close
to the house, smaller ones
further away can give that
illusion.
Trees and shrubs grouped
as a thicket or little grove
in foreground or middle dis
lance achieves the effect Of
masking the farther parts of
the garden.
A garden that is seen from
a window should have a
focal point to give you spir-
itual identity with the garden
and a state of relaxation. A
stone lantern, water basin,
stone figure, rock arrange
mental are used by Jap
anese to attract eyes to fore
ground.
In a house where there is
access to the garden, the
room and the garden should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Putty Tip

Always prime wood sur
faces before applying putty
to cracks and holes. The
primer coat seals the sur
face and prevents oil from
the putty penetrating the
pores Of the area being
painted.
If oil is allowed to leave
the putty, the putty becomes
dry and crumbly and often
falls out Use the best grade
of putty available-it will
give the best and longest
service, which means saving
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

be face TO face. The garden
design can integrate the two.
When you have a choice Of
rocks. choose the rounded
ones, rather than the pointed,
less restful ones.
Humanized natralism is
the essence Of the japanese
garden, Mr.. Engel says, an
affinity between man and
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
OPEN SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
DIRECTIONS:

Cross 18th St. Bridge and follow Shirley
Freewoy to LoTton turmoil and Gunston
Hon sign (h 642), turn left OF Guns
ton HOII sign to US. RI. !. then right
on U. S. Ri. ] to Gunston HoH sign
(Rt. 242), left on GUnston HoH Rood
to RI. sol, stroisht one mile to BEL
MONT PARK ESTATES" OR south
through Alexondrio on u. S. Ri. to
GUnston HoH Rd. (Rt 242). left on RI.
242 to RI. SOL, stroight oheod one mile
to property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

Just 80 minutes from downtown
Washington. Belmont Park Estates
offers beautiful waterfront prop.
erty near historic Gunston Hall
on Belmont Bay emptying into
the Potomac River and fed by
the Occoquan Greek. select
rolling and wooded building sites
developed for family living with
schools and churches in the i'm
mediate vicinity.