davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10


Youths in eight parishes
checked a total of 800 cars
during the past month in the
Volunteer Vehicle Safety
Check program. The young
people worked in co-opera-
ton with the Ohio Depart.
ment of Highway Safety.
OF the 800 cars checked.
512 received the circle of
safety sticker. and 10 of the
So cars rejected came back a
second time and passed.
Parishes participating in
cluded St. Agatha, st. Thomas,
Our Lady of Peace. Immacu-
late Conception. st. Mary Mag
dalene, St. Cecilia, Holy
Spirit. and st. Philip. The
largest number of cars were
checked at st. Philip where
the youths examined 40
cars.
In a statement to the Cath
Ole Times, J. Grant Keys, De
rector of the Ohio Depart
Eent of Highway Safety said:
II welcome this opporfuns
ify TO express my deepest app
preeia+ion 10 each eve MEM
Der and all others in the
Columbus Diocese who have
contributed time and effort in
your voluntary vehicle safe
ny check program. You are
ths first ehureh-youfh ersani-
zatien in Ohio which has pro-
Enoted This program on such
= basis; you stand as . fine
example to others TO follow
your lead.
"You ARE LEARNING
early in your driving expert
ence about the value of oper-
ating a safe piece of machln-
cry. | believe, too, that this
concern for a safe vehicle car
ries over a concern for safe
operation. Certainly this is a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

Business and civic organi-
cations are invited to partici~
pate in Operation Friend
ship" at the Columbus State
Hospital. Full details will be
provided by the Volunteer
Service Council office at the
hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Youth Notes
Ldud Safety
Week Project
By JOHN z. JONES
Times Staff Writer)

Officials at the Catholic Youth Council and Ohio
Department of Highway Safety this past week termed
the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth safety pro-
gram successful" and eagerly looked forward to next
wears particinatiou
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

How can YOU fail 70 make
fhs kale7 Gel your money in
seads by USING want ads.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

There were two boys locked
up last Saturday night and turn
ed loose Sunday morning. They
headed for town with no money.
one told the other to act as
Police Officer and went to the
other boys grandma and told her
they had to have $1,000 to pay
a fine. They got it and landed
back in Jail that evening. Some
smart Indians.
Franklin Comes At Night and
Gene Head Carrier are home al
ter spending two years at
camp in Denver, Col. hoping 10
be good boys.
Mrs. Gene Crandall from Ther-
mopolis wyo. has been arouna
visiting brothers and sisters and
taking care of her interests on
the reservation
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland DAILY,
from Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee DAILY and Norma, from Kalis'
peIl, and Mrs. Hunter, from Salt
Lake City, Utah, were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard on
Sunday.
Mr.. Vic Overcast left Wednes'
day for Great Falls to attend the
Legion Department Convention.
Mrs. l.. A. Sitzmann returned
from St. Paul Saturday. She TOOK
her grandchildren, who had been
visiting Sitzmann's, back.
Mrs. J. d. Peters and heI
daughter. Penny. are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rehberg
from Tacoma, Washington, stop
ned Al the Clarence Munson's on
Friday. The Rahberg's are taking
a trip in a 1915 model 7 Ford
which attracted much attention
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parma
lee and children, from Waller
called on friends here last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. Reuben
Borman. Diane Burns and Glen
ua Orr sepnt a day last week
visiting Mrs. Harry Dilly and
daughter and Mrs. Bernard An
derson in Cut Bank
Mrs. Don Schmidt, from Brown
ing. her mother, Mrs. E. F. Ere
vert, from Big Stone City, S. d..
and Mrs. Ethel David. Luken
vile. Minnesota, Mrs. Schmidts
aunt, called at the Charles Tobin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Daily
from Missoula, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. JEFF
fries. Mr.. DAILY is Mr.. Jeffries
nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul heillhs
from St. Paul. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Stevenson for a few
days last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Chase and two
children, from Moses Lake, Wash
Ington, spent a week with Mrs
Irwin Turvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Overcast
and family, El Cajon, Calf.
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Overcast. Oscar anc
Vic are brothers.
Mrs. Lena Dawson and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Zeigler, Great Falls
visited friends here. They were
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
East Glacier Park
by EIyds uhI

Mrs. Harland KnowltOn re,
turned Wednesday from the hos
pital in Cut Bank, where she
had been a patient for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Mugs Hillius
from Cut Bank. called on their
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence MunSOn, Friday.
Mrs. Florence Anderegg, from
g. Paul, is a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray FarTis went
10 Apgar over the weekend 70
Ham Fest for Ham radio Oper
atorS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rix stopped
TO see Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacob
sen one day last week, on their
way TO California
Mrs. Martha Dyer and Mrs
Charles TObin spent Tuesday and
Friday in Cut Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest StetSOn
from Beulah, y. D., called on the
Lee Burns family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Walters and
daughter went to Lake Five on
Wednesday. Tuesday they took a
trip to WatertOn Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
entertained at a dinner party
Wednesday night The guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kennel
ly and Mrs. J. ID. Peters and her
daughter Penny. from Seattle
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence MunsOn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel.
The Jazz Orr family, from
Waller. visited their daughters
Glenna and Donna one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffries and
Mr.. Ingebrand called on the Ru'
dy Grimm's at BigfOrk last Sun,
day.
Mrs. Kenny Brown was in Shell
by Wednesday on business. She
stopped in Cut Bank and had
dinner with her sister, Helen
Schnee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HOefner,
from Libby, are visiting their
son and family, the Kenneth
HOefners. They brought Dean
and Kathy back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breck Stevenson
and children spent last Sunday
at Lake Mcdonald.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

to, was a guest of Bill Bigspring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Gage, from
Shelby, spent last weekend with
their daughter and family, the
Gene Jacobsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy
from Seattle, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sherburne. Roy
was one of the musicians at the
Glacier Park Lodge at one time.
Mrs. Herbert Chase went to
Flathead Lake Wednesday and
spent a few days with her sister
and family, Mrs. George Gay:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blake,
from Hungry Horse, and Mrs. +.
j. Mettler, from Troy, spent
Tuesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edkins.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

and hope to all meet next year
with a bigger celebration. the So
ciety game was played by the
Crazy Dogs and Piegan. A game
played after each camp. This is
the second year the Crazy Dogs
won it with prize of $1,000.
Monday the indian dance there
was a large crowd There were
dancing till late in the evening.
James Yellow Owl of Moccasin
Flat and BoKay of Heart Butte
challenge in fancy dancing. When
they finished it was draw.
The nights were nice and
warm and some boys slept out in
the open flats and the Police
happened to be out early and
found that they were chilled in
the early morning so took them
in for safe keeping.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

The Heart Butte celebration
was real good. had their dances
and horse racing and plenty to
eat. Few old timers from Starr
school and Browning were here
to enjoy themselves. everyone
was free to take pictures and see.
Very little to drink but few
made the Jail. Only six in five
evenings compared to Brownings
85 in one night.
Joseph New Robe was invited
to Browning for the Indian Days.
He was pretty gaunt when he got
home. He said when they passed
around the eats all he would
get was bubble gum. he was just
learning how to blow bubbles
when the camp broke up.
John Paulson from Conrad was
here Monday getting some In.
dians to 60 to Conrad for the
rodeo this weekend where George
Montgomery will take movies.
Indians are smart when young.
was an Indian boy about 4 years
old who was hitching a ride on
80 and was picked up by some
People from Birch Creek. The
Mother did not know where the
child was. Stoles Head Carrier
was left with the little boy while
the parents went for help to get
the car out of the ditch. Stoles
passed out and the boy left him
The indian camp at Heart
Butte broke up tuesday. all happy
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
residents here at one time.

residents here at one time.
Millie McMullin, Rose Steven
son, Irene Elhart, Doris Sher.
burne and Mrs. Peters took their
children swimming at Kipp Lake
Thursday.
Lew Cleland and son, from An.
aconda spent a couple of days
visiting his sister, Mrs. James
Van Cleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carrier
from St Paul, are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Cy Stevenson. Mr.. Car.
rier Is a nephew of Mrs. Steven.
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wake
Hollywood, California, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les Tobin Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Sears returned from
Great Falls where she had spent
some time with her father, who
passed away the 10th of July
Mrs. Lyle McMullin, Mrs. Fred
Sherburne, Mrs. ]. ID. Peters and
their children went to Waterton
Friday.
Mrs. Louise Coleman has re
turned to her residence, Latch
String Lodge, private home for
aged, having spent a few days
in Memorial Hospital for a rou.
tine examination.
Mrs. Bernice Syverson, from
Great Falls, has been visiting the
Harland Knowlton family.
Sammy Abrahams, from Toron,
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
HEART
BUTTE
news

BY John Tsfsey

Delayed from last week.
The governors conference in
dian days and the fourth OF July
have gone by and People getting
back to their normal life. All had
good times and some griefs.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
NaWWi|IStart
Mata|avagein
Huskies Game

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD Joe Matalavage, Navy'S
topf1ight fullback, and John
zenyuh. a highly regarded re-
serve in the same position. are
ready for action against the
University of Washington Sat-
urday at Seattle.
Both sat out last weeks game
against Villanova, with Zenyuh
getting the job as President
Eisenhower's spotter.
Matalavage and Zenyuh both
have had leg injuries. Mata-
lavage, the team captain. in
jured his leg in the opener
against Boston College, while
Zenyuh suffered a knee injury
before the start of the season.
Still on the injured list is
Hal Spooner. who was counted
on as the No. l quarterback,
but whose knee and ankle still
are ailing. Harry Dietz, who
quarterbacked the first unit
against Villanova, may be in
that spot again against the
Huskies, Rose Bowl champs
and ranked No. 3 in the Nation
in this weeks Associated Press
poll. The Middies will be at
least one touchdown underdogs
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Nuqent Now Calls Duke
MoryIond's Big Test

loss to rival North Carolina in
the last game of 1859, Coach
Bill Murray of Duke has all
but discarded the unimagina-
tive, grind-out-the-yardage Of
fense which had been his style
since taking over at his alma
mater in 1851.
South Carolina saw a con-
slant split end in 6-foot-3, 2l0-
pound Tee Moorman, an un-
balanced line, flankerS and 81
passes, almost one-fourth of
the number Duke threw all
last year. Quarterbacks Don
Altman and Walt Rappold COM
pleted 10 of the passes for 204
yards, with Moorman catching
IL for an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record.
Ground Game Also Clicks
After South Carolina decided
to take the Duke passing game
seriously, the Blue Devils
ground game began to work
and rolled up 322 yards.
1--WE will gain experience for
our boys again this week when
we play another outstanding
team" Nugent said in a care
full statement yesterday, which
could mean he wants Mary
land partisans prepared for the
worst.
NOTES-If Right Halfback
Ev Cloud cannot Scrimmage to-
day because of his hurt ankle
Vincent Scott at rig ht enc
probably will be the only Senioi
starter for the Terps Saturday
Dwayne Fletcher already
had been dropped to No. 2 left
halfback in favor of Jim David
son and Guard Pete BoiniI
still has a cast on his leg from
the West Virginia opener.
Tommy Brown, left halfbacE
from Silver Spring, was to fl
in for Davidson as Maryland!
wild card" substitute but h
is nursing a bad knee, and Oar
Piper of Oxon Hill now Is the
likely wild card.
Saturday will be Band Da!
at Byrd Stadium, with 5000
bandsmen from high schools
throughout Maryland swelling
the crowd to an expected 25,'
900, which means at least 49,
900 seats are on sale at the
moment.
Altman, Dukes rifle-arn
starting quarterback from Free
port, Pa, turned down a $685.
900 bonus to sign as a pitcher
with the White Sox.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Miller Leading
Early QuoIifiers
At Brooke Manor

Bobby Brownell. Ralph
Bogart, Perky and Chick Cul-
linane, Johnny Eisinger and
Carl Lohren are a few of the
top area golfers who will play
today in the second qualifying
round of the Brooke Manor in
vitational tournament. Match
play begins tomorrow.
Andy Miller of Manor had
the only sub-par round in
yesterdays first day Of qualify
ing with a two-under 10. He
was five-under after 16 holes,
but took a double bogey six
and a bogey five the last two
holes.
Keith Kallio, last years
f1naliSt, was next with 73. Tied
with 74s were Paul Trimmer
of Westbriar and Fred Mueller
of Manor.
Bob MARITIME of Argyle is
defending champion.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Hungarian Star
Returns to Mat
Cord at Capitol

Czaya Nandor returns to the.
area wrestling scene after an
absence Of year to meet
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers in
Thursday nights feature wreS-
tling match at Capitol Arena.
Nandor, the Hungarian star,
will be meeting Rogers for the
first time. Heading the card is
a bout matching Mark Levin
and Don Curtis against Lou
Albano and the Great Scott,
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
In oher bouts, newcomers
Peg Allen and Margie Ramsey
will meet in a girls match while
Tito Carreon will face Skull
Murphy, Karl Won Hess will
wrestle Pete Sanchez, Marvin
Mercer will face Jack Vansky
and Chief Big Heart will take
on George Macarthur.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

It's Rice, %; Tulane, 81; four
minutes to go. Tulane is on
the Rice 33, third down and 10,
between Sidelines. The
last S Tulane passes have been
incomplete. Its running attack
has carried the Green Wave
downfield but now is stalled.
You are the Tulane quarterback
with a bad ankle. You have a
fast right half, a shifty left
half, a powerful fullback. What
play will you call:
l. Screen pass Qet rushing
line through, throw short to
back behind blockers)?
2. LOOk-in pass (quick pass
to end cutting toward
middle)?
3. Quick opener into line,
fullback carrying?
4. Reverse with left half
handing off to right half?
(AnSwer on Page D-5D
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staf Writer

Coach Bill Elias of George
Washington's football tie a m
thinks it possible that opposing
coaches already have a book"
on him-that they know what
he'll do next. So he may have
to change tactics.
While showing movies of last
weeks 1914 victory over The
Citadel to members of the Co
lonials Quarterback Club yes
terday, Elias noted that fire.
quently in the game his team
came right back several times
with a successful play. This
particularly was evident on all
three of GW's touchdown
drives.
On the first drive the sue
cessful play was a trap-draw,
with Fullback John Wilt carry
ing. 1t was worked four times
for 19 yards. the last time for
the touchdown.
Of Tackle Slices Work
On the second drive it was a
slice through left tackle by
Halfback Lou DeSimone. On
the first play, Lou gained 16
yards only to have it Cancelled
by an offside penalty. So Lou
came right back and got Is
yards with second try. and or
a third attempt he picked ur
IL yards.
The third time CIV marched
to a touchdown. practically al
of the yardage was on success
sive drives by the halfback;
over the left side of The Cita.
dels defenSes.
CIV will play at William &
Mary Saturday, and Elias re-
marked yesterday, II can JUS
see Milt brewer (the W&N
coach) and his scouts sitting
down now. They're saying
Watch out for this. If a play
works for CIV, Elias will come
right back with it.
They'll be ready for US tt
repeat anything that gains {
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Assistant Pro
Tourney Won
ByHaviIand

Jimmy Bellizzi, assistant pro
at Argyle Country Club, had
those finishing hole blues today
after kicking away two fair
sized checks in two days be-
cause of bogeys on the final
holes.
Bellizzi lost the Mid-Atlantic
assistant pro championship to
Paul Haviland of the Pine
Ridge Club in Baltimore after
they tied with par totals of
70-74-144 yesterday at Argyle.
Haviland won with a par five
on the second extra hole after
they halved the first extra hole
in par fours.
Bogey 4 on 18th
Bellizzi had a bogey four on
the 18th hole, or 35th, that cost
him the title outright.
On Monday, Bellizzi played
in the $4,000 Yorktown Open,
an 18-hole event at York, Pa.
He needed a winning par four
for 68 on the last hole, but took
five and finished with SO to tie
AL BesSelink and Eddie Merrins.
Bellizzi'S boss, Bill Gilbert,
and Art Wall, had 70s Monday.
Haviland, 30-year-old assist
ant to Johnny Bass, won $3.50
and the Bill Clarke trophy.
Bellizzi received $50 for second.
Kelley Misses PlayOff
Bellizzi had a partner in his
misery, however, in Lloyd Kel-
ley, the Maryland Open cham
pion from Manor. Kelley
missed an 18-inch putt on the
36th green to take a bogey six
and miss a three-way playoff
for the title. Kelley was third
with 72-73-145.
Jimmy Clark, the defending
champion from Washington
Golf and Country Club, was
fourth with 74-73-147. Clark
took a triple-bogey seven on
the fourth hole of the after
noon round to ruin his chances.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ELIAS WON'T REPEAT PLAYS
CIV to Vary Tactics
For William s Mary

yard, so we'll have to cross
them up" the CIV coach said.
We'll have to be ready with so
or so different plays Saturday
and never use the same one
twice"
AbandOnS Play
The triple-slot formation will
be used more this week. 1t was
tried on only three plays early
in last weeks game and the
Colonials drew an illegal
formation" penalty each time
So the formation was aban-
doned.
1t seems the officials thought
the backf1eld men were too
close to the line, and penalized
CIV for having a nine or 10
man line. Elias could find moth
ing in the book regarding that
you have to have a minimum
of seven but there is no maxi
mum-so he conferred with
Bun Hackney, boss of South
ern Conference officials. Hack
ney agreed with Elias, and has
informed everybody that the
triple-slot is legal.
Elias hopes that Frank Paz-
zaglia, the sophomore quarter
back he rates as his best pass
er, will be back in action foI
the Indians.
Pazzaglia, injured in the
opening loss to Florida, was
tested for the first time in g
scrimmage yesterday. He got
by all right without further
injury, but seemed to be favor.
ing his leg a little and the
coach isn't certain he's wholly
well. He'll be given another
working over in a Scrimmagt
this afternoon just to make
sure.
One injured player return.
ing to action is Pete Sommer
the speedy reserve end. HI
hasn't played in a game yet
having been hurt during the
practice session, but he's beer
scrimmaging without i'll effect
this week.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Home PIuters Honor
Peoples Drug Team

The Peoples Drug Store sand
lot baseball team, champion of
the Old Dominion League. will
be honored by the Home Plate
Club at the clubs monthly din
ner at 7 pm. next Wednesday
at the Touchdown Club, 14l4 I
street NV.
Charley Reynolds, director of
the Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington. will make
the trophy presentation.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

os bAlN aooONAaACA 1893
PHILADELPHIA. - Len Matthews.
l39, Philadelphia, stopped jorge Quin-
tcro, 142. Panama, q. Kenny Lane,
l39. Muskegon. Mich. stopped Sidney
tSweetpea) Adams, 1877, Philadel-
phia, l.
BOSTON Joe Denucci. 1877, New
ton, Mass, outpointed Harold (Babe)
Simmons. l61, Westbury, N. Y, 10.
BILLINGS, Mont.-Joey Giardello,
1f4, Philadelphia, stopped Clarence
Hinnant. 1877, Washington. 3.
LOS ANGELES.-Don johnson. 1873,
Los Angeles. outpointed Bobby Gray
l29, Stockton, Calf, 10.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia Blair
Richardson. 16l z. South Bar, Nova
Scotia, stopped Ted CRoosevel) Ny
rick. 1872. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 4.
LONDON Terry Spings. London,
stopped Bobby Neill, London, z for
British featherweight title).
Evening star., 1960-09-28

He played the next IA holes
in four under par.
The near-miSs lodged Kel-
ley all day as his 288-yard tee
shot was second to Billy
Wolfe's 291-yard drive in the
driving contest. Clark won the
closest-to-the-hole on the 18th
with a shot S feet from the pin.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA added
$400 to the purse and was host
at cocktails and dinner to the
assistants. Everybody figured
in the cash prize list, while
manufacturers and pros do
mated shoes, sweaters, ETC., as
door DriZeS
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

The Texas game was adver-
tised as proof of the pudding
for Maryland'S football team
this year-good or bad-but
apparently it didn't satisfy the
TerpS' coaching staff as an in
dicator.
The Maryland head coach,
Tom Nugent, seems reluctant
to accept the $40 score last
Saturday as true difference,
although the LonghornS ad-
mittedly were excellent.
I'VE were disappointed. We
made mistakes. We were
bombed, and when it hurt the
moSt-before a large crowd.
But the real barometer" !"
Nugent now says, will be what
we do this week. We think
Duke is as good a ball club as
Texas"
Big and Strong
The Blue Devils, who stunned
South Carolina, 3l-0, Saturday
night in Columbia, will not be
as swift afoot as the Texans.
But they will be bigger, char
acteristically powerful and will
show a more varied offenSe
Saturday at Byrd Stadium.
Obviously stung by a 500
Evening star., 1960-09-28

ago, will make his last ap-
pearance at Roosevelt Raceway
tonight. Phillips is retiring at
the end of the year. His son,
Charles, will take his place.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Starter Retiring

WESTBURY. N. Y, Sept. %
(AP).-Steve Phillips, inventor
of the starting gate with the
folding arms that revolution
allied harness racing Is years
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BEMAN
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
ington in May, 1858. President
Eisenhower donated the cup
which is inscribed: ITO foster
friendship and sportSmanShip
among the peoples of the
World"
All of the players and Of
ficials will be guests of the
club and it's friends. Several
nationally known corporations
raised $11,5O0 and the USGA
raised $4,000 in smaller con-
tributions.
Housing. transportation. cad
die fees of So daily, breakfast
and luncheon and services of
16 doctors have been donated.
Flags Of all nations are on the
tee,
New Zealand Threat
New Zealand, which led after
two rounds at st. Andrews. is
considered a threat to the
United States, Australia and
the combined England-Ireland
team.
Other competing nations are
Argentina, Austria, Belgium,
Bermuda, Brazil. Canada, Cey-
Ion, Republic of China. Den
mark, Finland, France. Ger
many, India, Italy, Japan, Ma
laya, Mexico, Netherlands, Nor
way, Peru. Philippines, Portu-
gal, Rhodesia -Nyasaland, South
Africa, Sweden, Switzerland,
United Arab Republic and Vene-
zuela.
Beman, University of Mary
land senior, plays at l o'clock
today with Philippe Washer of
Belgium and Eduardo Bedmamo
of Italy.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

PARK = Room for
everything; mr.. Wisconsin ave.
decorating nee; liv. rm., din. rm,,
kit, pantry; End A., 3 bedrms.,
bath, study 3rd A., . bedrms.,
bath and studio; lovely garden.
Asking $4,000. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO. EN-. 2-2326; ewes.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE D g

EXCCEL,LENT LOCATION. WEST OF
CONN; FOR GOOD SCHOOLS
AND EVERYTHING. TWO *.
SG6LLLEsNT VALUES ON HARRi-
Evening star., 1960-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.W.
CATHEDRAL AREA-choic,

CATHEDRAL AREA-choice
location; 3-bedrm, 2i2-bath
brick semidet. 2-story home.
Optional den or 4th bedrm.;
det gar; immed. occupancy
at $4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK - Most
spacious 5-bedrm., 3-bath
Colonial home; Ist-h den
and full bath: walk to
schools. shopping and Conn.
ave transp Owner requests
action. priced in the mid
20s.