davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
VA Reveals Who VIII
Get Insurance Dividends

Veterans Administration iden.
titled the groups Of al Insurance
policyholders Who will and Who
will not share in the recently.
announced regular annual diyi.
dends Of $3.50 GOO 900 for 1852
LLOYD II Jameson. Manager OF
the Detroit Regional Office said
today he had been informed by
VA in Washington that an esti.
mated 5235 600 Gl pohcyholders
will and $4,000 viii not partici-
pate in the dividends lOf these.
20 Loo M,chisan ohcsholders
Will receive Sll862 500
Included in the 5o350oo par.
leipaung poliCyholders are
About 1850 geo holders az
National Service Life Insurance
lNSLn. which originated during
World War II and has The letter
~ preceding the policy num
her lOf these. 2287a5 are in
Michigan
? About 2850a0 holder, az
I ; Government Life lu.lrart e
lCSGLI which originated dur
Ing World War and ha, 81
letter X preceding The pAN>
number O0t these 1865 ,.rc
Michigan Veterans ci VIVA
War l.
Va listed the S37 600 policy.
holders who will not partiei.
pate as being divided into the
following groups:
About $4,000 Korean ANA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Chamber Music
Festival Set At
Raekham Institute
Lack Of Motivation Cited

ANN ARBOR - The Socieia
Corelli. composed Of IS string
players. will appear in the Cham
Der Music Festival al The Uni.
versity Of Michigan in three con.
cer,s al he Rackham Auditori.
UNI.
The fist two concerts will be
given al $50 pm. Friday and
Saturday. Feb. i3 and IA. and
the third al 2:30 pm. Sunday
Feb. IS.
Friday evening the group will
play Concerto crosse, Op 6,
No 8, G major. Pour Ia mutt
de Noel by Corelli: Concerto
crosse, Op. 3, No II, n minor
by Nivaldi Concerto in B.flal
major. for Cello and Strings" by
Baocherini; and Concerto in D"
by Strsvinsky.
Saturday evening the program
will include Sinfonia No .
by INVALID, ~Andanle" by GEM.
sni, "Pas,oralee Motto Allegro
by Marcello; "Sinfonia No. l" BY
V.valdi; "Canzone Minueiio
by DoniEetii; "Celehre Minueiio
by Boccherini: and Concerto
crosse OPP. 6. No, !" BY Corelli
The program for Sunday after.
noon Will be as follows Con.
certo crosse. Op 6. No. S. c Nj.
mol" by Corelli: Concerto gros.
SO" BY Handel; Concerto in D
major, for Cello and Strings By
Boccherini; and Simple SYN.
phony" by Britter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

NEW YORK-The New York
Metropolitan Council of the
Amerie Jewish Congress yes
terday IN. Feb. u offered 4
five.polnt program 10 halt what
il termed de facto segregation
in he city'S schools
In issuing lis proposals, the
local AJCongresS unit charged
that a statement by DR. John T.
The o b a Id. Superintendent Of
schools. denying such discrimi.
nation existed. was contradict.
ed by five separate reports Of
the Board Of Educaiion's own
Commission on Indignation.
Although the reports and
recommendations Of the Com
mission on lniesrsfion were
submitted more than two years
ago and adopted by the Board
Of Education, il was stated,
mo real action has YET been
taken 70 meet the situation in
which tens OF thousands OF
Negro and Pvero Riesr school
children in New York receive
inferior schooling in sesressf.
ed schools.
The letter called or The Board
az Edaea;ior 10 take positive
steps .nplemvn The repors
Of the Commission or ln,esra.
ton ana 10 undertake ne follow
Ing aeions Immediately
II change the method al
teacher assignment 50 that the
needs Of The school-raiher than
he preferences Of he teacher
take priority Compulsory as.
s.snment ot teachers should be
aiop;e 81: necessary The Aeon.
sress AMT proposed
lraIsura,e : broad program
Of eNpa-Ged child guidance
services particularly in schools
wiki larse pupil enrollmenis
from 4ncer privileged groups
such program wo4ld Include
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

$3.50. -,, ... fff., q. t..l,,,. ,,-bo
hil .~,, NJ. 80
W, 49, ....s.'t.i ~
49,. M w MIR,
80, - 10 - r,,.',.- ''
~ V'"7 '"V F0'''' ''''''n0i'
. About 10000 ser,ltemen
who pr,or to Jangar, ! 1857
placed their ~ ar X policies
under in.ser,io. waiver 81 pre-.
MUM payments ana who have
not rescinded such waivers The
law provides thar as LONG rs a
Gl policy is .m7er in.serrice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Seein' Stars

Nalr, eic
Roy Campanella Will make an
appeal for mentally retarded
children on Martha Rays fabu.
.ous - hour tele,hon along
with Billie Holiday. Mahaha
Jackson. Teddy Wilson and many
others and incidentally We
love Jack Parr but he did look
pretty stupid the other evening
when Campanella's son. David a
honGsome l6-year-old. appeared
on his TV show and Jack was
told he was the son Of a famous
bsllplayer and couldn't name the
father Jack blushed. looked
stupid - then related he didn't
know a THINK about baseball
and never reads the sports pages
blu, who didn't read about
Csmpanellas near.fsial accident
and Ms slow but firm struggle 10
..Ne and be useful again .
That vas front page material and
us hard 10 believe he missed
hearing about il David by
The way. is : rock and roller -
srer, they all these days ..
art has . record out
Business for live musicians is
getting % had-whai with these
ieersge records taking over -
ina, famous entertainers have
been making personal appeals 10
hire ..,e bands al parties and
Garccs Dakota Station unhap-
IN followed Earihs Xii, for she
didn't SET quite the ovation as
Ia Kit Benny Carriers fab
aloas arrangements for Coun,
Bases ork are something or
VI Squad" tn series The
music is really outstanding.
Archie Moore hoping for 2 boy
this time although his baby
daughter knows as much about
fighting IS any boy her age rs
mos Meanwhile. the suit
against Sugar Ray by Joe CHASER
* coming 10 a settlemeni-sno
rs about time il was fol-
500 600 Sugar Ray continues
on his dancing career after much
praise from audiences or his tn
debut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Q II am able 10 pay off my
Gil home loan faster. by making
extra payments. would / have 10
pay a penalty?
A No You may make extra
payments on your mortgage al
any time. or pay off the entire
Gil loan. without penalty How
ever. an extra payment must be
al least as large as a regular one
months payment. or . flat SlOo'
whichever is less.
Q. am in college under the
Korean CT Bill My cutoff date
has passed. and if | want 10
change my course now know il
must be a normal progression OF
the course ! am now taking I'm
about 10 Graduate from law
school and ! want 10 take bar
review course Would that be
considered a normal progression
a. II would. since IL leads
naturally 10 fvlfillment OF your
goal OF becoming lawyer.
Ql am World War II veteran
and have never applied for CT
home loan. How much more time
DO l have in which 10 set loan?
A. World War II veterans
have Until July IS. 1860. 70 ap-
ply for = Gl loan. The law al.
lows UP 10 a year after that
date 70 complete the deal.
Q wan, TO apply for dis
ability rider on my CT insurance,
10 give ne an income If am
disabled 80 ! can't work. Will
the new increased coverage OF up
10 Sl0o---1 month cost me twice
s. much Us the old. which al
lowed only $50 a MONTH
a. Ne. Your additional pay.
neni fer the new increased
eoversse would be small. Any
va office will give you exact
figures Ter the extra payment
on yevr policy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
A Glimpse Into Our Post

IN pte.RevolViionory times,
eolOn'al losses pl0yed win dolls
O. s'0''ed slo'h o. kassio With
sh'0o. hesds Imported ffom !
f'snee. he 'eian'ns DOL Of q
9'e' cay wos re Merry Todd
llnSola eo'l beloved BY linle
nS'oe'' q ihe Civil War era.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Tips on Touring
luxury A 10 Motel
BY coroi Lone --.-.-
Womsn's Troyei Authority

II you haven't stayed overnight
a. motel since the tourist camp"
days Of yesterday, you're in for a
pleasant surprise.
Many new motels are luxurious.
The, better ones offer television.
wall-to-waIl earpeting. bathtubs
and showers radiant heating. and
african mattresses Many have
swimming poola
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

No Toy in history copsUred he
,, 'r Of q country os ire
,o osooy seo'". originated in
wv Ond nomed FOR preslden,l
hUnier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
Group Charges Segregation
In New York Schools

dren and not the preference
or convenience OF the teach
ers.~ The AJcensress letter as
serted. Teachers living OUT
side segregated areas tend not
10 choose teaching assignments
in those areas AS . result,
there is . critical shortage OF
experienced and able teach
ers in the areas where they
are needed most. The only So
luton TO meet this crucial
probe mis- The compulsory as
sisnment OF teachers 10 the
schools where they are need
ed"
Lack OF Motivation Cited
The report Of the Indignation
Commission subcommission on
guidance, educational stimuls-
ton and placement. d ate d
March ., 1886. cited lack of
educational motivation as one
OF the main challenges facing
teachers of children Of low in
come groupS.
N recommended that these
schools provide educational
compensation for the relative
lack Of educational stimvIs-
ton supplied by the cultural.
Iy impoverished homes" in
GLIDING psyehistrie and social
work services, special sPti.
svde testing program and ex.
psnsion OF psrt.iime Job place.
nenf services 10 provide aid
for children with special spfi.
tvdes who would benefit by
continuing their education.
Richard /. Plsyt served as
ehsirms nof the svbeommis-
sion.
The report on educational
standards and curriculum, close.
~ related 10 the report on guild
ance. recommended raising the
academic level Of children in
Sc gregated schools by an en-
riched curriculum. more guild
ance programs, psychAtric help
and counselAng. smaller classes.
more experienced teachers and
greaier emphasis on iechniques
FOR educational stimulation II
also called for revised teach
er assignment policy 10 assure
more experienced and qualified
teachers IN the segregated
school: a closer working relation.
sip between teachers and par
ents. and more effective test.
ing for the placement Of gifed
or retarded children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Every time Michigan states
rubber legged center. John
Green. grabs a rebound ne seNs
8 new school record Green broke
the old record by the end Of his
junior year with total Of 65+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14
BY Dolores Calvin

New YORK City Chs Ear
ina XII; il New Apollo show
Il was almost , sirip.,ease aci
that Ear,hs Nil Is really wall.
ing IS The SAYING goes ana
here r town making ; rare Apol,
10 Thea;re engagement merely 10
boost her film downtown Anna
LucasiA. Miss Kilt really put on
I show When she sans -
she mosne6 - when she walked
she kicked and danced
and when she finished the
house came down Her song
about beng evil seemed 10 be
tailor made and she sang Il with
that rare quality only Esrtha
has
TO syo.a any hint Of compeu
ton Ear;aa made sure she was
Ire ss.s Woman or he show -
sri her e..hrs couldn't have
beer ioYpe1 or = holder letters
She Nas TEE show and
Whatever else was billed Was
merely background FOR her
II her kl,ie-.sh Wy - she sang
so!; seXy SONGS - highly drama.
tilns every Wcrd @; the way -
sn1 when i came 10 cosiumes-
one MADE the saalence gasp but
closeup revealed i was tesA
colored Some couldn't X.
lie,c thai Thursdays child
couid perform 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Agents are searching for new
tsler, 10 build - on the sophls-
tiea,ed style 10 be ready when
the pubic changes from rock
and roll hGi meanwhile.
those sophisticated SINGERS ia, {
been reduce. 10 r!Sqae songs %
keep working except Tor
those a, the TOP Of the head
Diaharn Carroll, Barbara Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
What's Her Job?
By PATRICIA L. HITCHCOCK
Contributing " ritter


(The pictured S employed out-ot-
theordinGry occupation Without looking at the
beoW, OhG it LS?J
IL Sundays than other day of the week Like people
who work for radio stations theaerS and restaurants her
busiest days holidays
She is selfemployed in partnership with her husband
The weather plays a vital part in the state of her
busineSs-in rainy days she closes shop and
goes home
AS for winter weather. she looks forward to it in
respect breads another Although business is brisk
during the weather the work gets harder the tenn
perature drops very difficult to if it
below 80 degrees.
On good day her place of business handles to 400
providing. that is that too people don't
hold up the line
women the worst in that respect, she says. "A
won't usually pay too much attention to what you're
doing but the will watch with eagle
she's really particular that everybody else waits
little longer"
She SuperviSeS from eight to l6 men employees, and
when the business started she did much
of the herself Motorists often startled drive
in for service and see pretty girl working
The business involves the of a great deal of
equipment involving blowers brushes and rinsers
What's her job?
IsSeugu QSgM-IeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
- MIMI and Betty Crocker perfect!
Y NEW 2 POUND CAKE MIX

Fresh from your oVen-riCh, moist.
oId-fashioned pound cake! Golden
Pound Cake melt-in-yourmOuth
good with a tang of lemon. Marble
Pound Cake . Swirled with ChoColatey
goodness the only marble pound cake
from a mix Both are made with soft
Softasilk Cake Flour and pure vegetable
shortening. You get more for your
money, too more than pound of
pound cake. Homemade perfect pound
Cake-homemadew wholesome. homemade
good. We guarantee it!
BeQCookeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Pdirings Made
ForEdgenoor
Net Tourney

The Middle Atlantic Clay
Court tennis championships be-
gin tomorrow on the Edgemoor
Club courts in Bethesda, Md,
with lot entries in the mems
and 81 in the women's singles.
Top-seeded player in the
mems event is Donald Dell of
Yale University, a member Of
the home club.
Dell's doubles partner, Craw-
ford Henry Of Tulane. is seed
ed second.
Adrienne Ayares of Balti-
more, 1858 Middle Atlantic
champion, was placed in the
top spot in the women's tour
nament. Donna Floyd of Ar
lington, William g. Mary Col
lege star who is the women's
intercollegiate champion, is in
the second position.
Starting times:
am.-Daye Smith VS.. Henry Foss;
Ernie Ingram VS.. j. A. Ford; Frank
Magruder VS.. Marvin plumbers; Kit
Huettig VS.. William Denevaw; Jim
Stennett VS.. Caspar Names: Ted Rog-
Anewia; Ed Beaie VS.. Jim Cannon;
Jack Ransohofi VS.. Bob CAGE.
10 a.m.-Fred Reed VS.. Keith Feath-
erston: Martin 6imons VS.. Nat Collins:
Walter Kit VS.. Tom Marcellino; Jack
Packard VS.. 1--WE Scobel; John Meyers
Talkin; John cafaratti VS. Larry Mid
dlecamp; Ron Goldman VS.. Tom CAL
houn; Phil Neff VS.. Kenneth Thompson;
IL a,m.-Alan Citrenbaum VS.. Tony
Thompson; WILDER Jenkins VS.. Vince
Eldred; Ray Harrison VS.. Bob Schwartz
Fuss VS.. Dick Weber; Bob Waveke VS..
Barney Welsh; Doyle Royal VS.. Denny
Baynes; Fred Trust VS.. l.. T, Penning-
ton George Fowler VS.. Alex Kettles.
IL noon-Harold Freeman VS.. Rob-
trt SadSye Peter HeiSenSerser vs. An An
VS.. Charles Rice: Nish Jamgotch VS.,
Tommy Vincent; Indy Kehoe VS.. Earl
Brown; Darrell Perkins VS.. W. F. WuyE-
burg; Tom Bradford vs.. George Staley;
Buddy Goeltz vs.; Ted Thomas; Clyde
Robert Clements VS.. Geza Schay: Tom
Freeman VS. Lad Fiber: King Lambest
VS., John Perry: Lanny Brisbin VS.. Mort
O'Brien: Ward Stewart VS.. Paul Gil
bert; Don Ralph VS.. Ken Monde: Bill
Ferris VS.. Al Lujack.
q p.m.-Peyton Howard VS.. Ben
Weiganot; Jack Sloat VS.. Ernie Voll-
mer Fred McNair VS.. Douglas Brenner.
Tomorrow's vomen's matches with
starting times:
. p.m.-Judy Douglas VS.. Margaret
Graham; Charlotte Decker VS.. Frances
Topping; Ruth Grogan VS.. Rosemary
Andrews; Nancy Gates VS.. Ret Carlin:
Erica Davies vs., Carol Holt; Norma
Hauer VS.. Pat Dunford: Doris Harri-
son VS.. Dorothy Poppleton.
pm,-Zdenka Dalecka VS.. Dotty
kott; Olga Mahoney VS.. McGregor
Stewart; Judy Kahn VS. Frances Frank;
Bea Sauer VS.. Pat Thomas: Claudine
Malone VS.. Barbara Weigant.
IS p;m-Carol southmayd VS.. Jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, l; Sacramento. U.
Phoenix, 5; san Diego. /.
Vancouver, / Seattle. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas, 10: Houston, 3.
indianapolis, 4 st. Paul. i
Denver, 10; Charleston, g..
Omaha at Fort Worth. postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. o: Toronto. 2.
Columbus, o: Havana, 4.
Miami at Richmond. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, /: Memphis, O..
Birmingham, 3; Mobile, 3.
Shreveport, .: Chattanooga. q.
Atlanta at New Orleans, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 80; Williamsport, 2-3.
Lancaster o: Albany 0.
inghamton, 81; York, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 3; Charlotte, 2.
Asheville, 8: Macon. Z.
Knoxville, z: Columbus, g.
Charleston, 3: Jacksonville. ].
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas League Division
Tulsa, 3; Corpus Christi, /.
San Antonio, 5; Amarillo, 0.
Austin, 3; Victoria, 3.
Mexican League Division
Mexico City Tigers at Mexico Cit!
Reds, postponed
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Muchen, Vargas Siqn

PORTLAND, Greg, July 8
CAP.-Eddie Machen Of Port
land and Reuben Vargas of San
Francisco will meet in a 10
round, nationally televiSed fight
here July %. Machen Is
ranked sixth among the worlds
heavyweightS by the National
Boxing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A4AA1AShAN A4EAUO6
BATTING biased on IT'S or more at
nels. Boston, .34s; Kaline, Detroit,
Baltimore .31S.
RUNS - Killebrew, Washington, so;
Power; cleyeland. So: Yost; DETROIT,
New Ne; A Yo4t' b. CHICAGO and Mantle
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew, WASH
tngton. o.; Lemon, Washington, So;
Jensen. Boston. Maxwell, Detroit,
HiTS@Fox. Chicago, %: Runnels,
Boston. and Kuenn, Detroit, 81;
k isa5s' Detroit 30; Allison, WASH
Kuenn. petroit, s 81; P Runne SiS'' B es
ton. q: Fox: Chicago, 20; Lopez,
TRIPLEs-Kuenn, Detroit: De Mae
w. Ksnsss CITY Ern s1d A snison
Fox and smith. Chicago, and skoW-
ron and Lopez, New York, 4.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, washington,
90; Colavito, Cleveland, %; Allison,
Washington., 81; Lemon. Washing
wei, Detroit and Mantle New
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago,
90; Mantle, New York, IA: Jensen,
Cleveland, and Allison. Washing
PITCHiNG based on eight or more
decisions)-Wilhelm Baltimore, and
McLish, Cleveland, 90, .75O: Mossi,
RsiI0t 6ea wy 1GO d Eiss Detroit f19s
sTRffKEEoUTs-wynn, Chicago. 81;
Score, Cleveland, 90: Burning, De-
troit, So; Pascual, Washington, 81:
Wilhelm, Baltimore, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 175 or more at
White, st. Louis, .357: Gillian. Los
Angeles, $40; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, :341; Cunningham, St.
Runs Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Mathews. Milwaukee. 81: Mays,
San Francisco. so; Robinson, Gin
cinnati; and Neal. Los Angeles, So.
RUNS BATTED M-sanks: chicago
SON. Cincinnati, SO; cepeda, San
Francisco, 81 Demeter. Los Angeles,
Mathews. Milwaukee and Boyer st,
HITS@Aaron, Milwaukee. ia; Cepeda,
cinnati 90: Pinson, Cincinnati, SO;
Neal, Los Angeles, 95.
DOUBLES = Cimoli St.: Louis, 80;
Aaron, Milwsukse, 20; Temple ts,, Gin
%; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Cepeda,
San Francisco. 81. ,-,
Mathews. Milwaukee, Z: Dark. Chi
cago, and White St. Louis, 8; tve
PLAYERS tied, with 8
HOME RUNS - Mathews. Milwaukee,
"a; Banks: Chicago, %: Aaron, Mil
waukee, 81: Robinson, Cincinnati
II; Demeter, Los Angeles. Stuart,
PITTSBURGH, Cepeda, San Francisco,
and Boyer, st. Louis, IS.
STOLEN BASES-Neal. Los Angeles,
10: Blasingame. st. Louis. IL: T.
Taylor, Chicago, Pinson, and Rob
inson, Cincinnati, and Mays, San
PITCHING biased on 8 or more deci-
sions) - Face, Pittsburgh, 1910,
1000; Mizeil. ST. Louis. 90, $50;
NeWcombe, Cincinnati, 9-4. 1872;
Podres. Los Angeles, ga, 1857.
gTRIKEOUTS-Drysda Los Angeles,
122; g, Jones, San Francisco, los;
Antoneili. San Francisco, SO; Had
dix. Pittsburgh, SO; SPAIN, Mil
waukee, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

A-l6 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
FridGy, July ;, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

$4s.s5 Mfr. List EMERSON Flee
trio 20" roII-obout pedestul fun,
Z speeds, reversible, OA,95
with stond -------- o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

Special! WRIGHT De Luxe air
cooler. Holds ; gallons Of wOter.
100 to $50 #. capacity 0M.91
adjustable air ducts ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
APT. HOUSE GROUND

80 acres for sale: all utilities Suit.
for garden apis. Prince GEORGES
County on Rte. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP FOX PAW INC. fol

CAMP FOX PAW INC. for BOYS and
girls from to Il Day campers,
5-day and 7-day boarders by the
week $50 acres Of Bull Run
Mountain land Wholly devoted 10
making your child healthy. happy,
and secure Delishtful, beneficial
and very reasonable. All activities.
including horseback riding, at no
extra cost. We cooperate closely
with busy parents. This is a strict;
" supervised but very informal
camp And II your child has q
small mental, or character block,
We can usually iron things out 70
a happy ending Write CAMP
FOX PAW INC, 26l0 Garfield st.
NV, Washington, D. C. or phone
WO 6-l9gS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
sEAsHORE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DELAWARE
Cottage, ocean street; 9 rms =.
baths, maids rm, and bath Aug. !
to Sept, Z; $500. Ewes. EN-
.-G9l6, L, T. GRAvATTE, MA
S-0163,
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Spacious new
apis. vac. Aug, - to 20, Aug. 20
to Sept 3 Phi. now, ia. $3.50,
OCEAN CITY. Md desirable
OCEAN FRONT apis. from Aug 30
swim, Ash from door. HE. 0-953l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
by Far the Finest
General Parker Shores"

Vacation and retirement water
front lots Come see, you'll agreI
at Sandy Point, Westmorelan
Comfy Va, HIsToRYLAND, Inc
OF ALEX, on river front
t2l i-bedrm, houses; also, cholr
waterfront lots. Call MR., PEI
KINS after 4 pm, XII. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

NEED LOTS in Bethesda area for
custom built homes, in $50, 900
price range, TED LINGO REAL
TY OIL. 2.6l3l; ewes. OIL. 4-3655.
100000 SO. FIT. In D. c., Md,
or Va. suitable for apartment
house buildingS. Call Mrs. Dixon
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO., REAL
TORS, ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1858 Coupe de- Vile ex-
Cellent condition like new 30
uuu oTiginAl miles Si,lg5 Di
5-O2ss
CADILLAC 81 i-dooF sedan. radio.
heater. automatic transmission,
DOVER kteeTtnR power brakes,
power windows; sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
SUM MER HOMES

COTTAGES FOR SALE. along Po-
tomac River. mr.. HarperS Ferry
= bedrooms, kitchen. living.
screened porch, fireplace, cisterns.
on 1OOxlO0-ft. lots fishing, boat
ing, skiing. swimming 81 900,
Can be seen by calling Phone
HagerstoWn, Md, RE. 3-754S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

4 BUYER. cash today or will sell
rent for you Free appraisal WI
6-l970, DICKEYS AP 7-S0S0
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS Ii $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
tcoNTlNUtol
VIRGINIA FARMS

.3S AcREs-cattle and crop farm
Fine water supply, Govt, coupon
for lake lots OF bottom land, 5000
S-rm, house situated on knoll
overlooking entire farm, Brand
new GE kitchen with . pictur,
windows. 2 barns full OF hay, Silo
SO acres in corn, etc on good
highway. Price $40, 500 So head
a. cattle, 30 hogs, $50 hens, new
farm equipment $4,000.
$50 CHOICE ACREs-Good S-rm
house, near large military install
lation, Price 100000,
zoo AcREs-Fine cattle farm. New
q0X3O bank barn, . concrete
trench Silos, beautiful scenic view
Price 100000
800 ACRES on fast highway on
beautiful river over a mi 'front.'
ace, good barns, no house, Choice
location for nursery, etc Price
So 600