davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Triple Scored
ByForrington
At Laurel
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Writer

Bob harrington of Richmond,
Ohio, is the first driver to score
with three winners On the same
card at Laurel Raceway this
season.
Last night harrington won
with Buddy Boy ($4.40) in the
second race to complete a
double payoff of $24. He then
scored with Sunny D ($61.40)
in the sixth race, and Our
Chance ($12.2O in the ninth.
Farrington's last two winners
figured in the 49er Gold Rush
payoff. Twenty-three persons
picked four winners and re-
ceived $166.8O, each. The
Little 49er was worth $40 to
each of the 172 persons who
picked three winners. Winning
numbers were 1-3-6-2-6-1.
Tonight's ladies' night high
light, a B pace, will feature
the appearance of Peter Bas-
ilone'S Newport Honor, who
won two races at the Brandy
wine meeting.
Chester Derby, owned by
Mayor Bob Carpenter of Ches-
ter, N. Y, won the featured
1-mile $1,000 Barbara Fritchie
pace last night.
The 3-year-old bay filly, who
failed to win in Is starts at
Yonkers and Roosevelt Race
ways in New York, won by a
head over County Seat Stables
The Miner to pay 1920. Joe
Greco'S Lucille Brewer, the ia
vorite, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
NINTH RAcE-Puse LOO; claiming t$I,2oo to 81 ooo);
yeor-od and up; l/l6 miles.
Nixon Hopes Redskins
Start Winning Sunday

The Redskins found little SOL
ace in the Chicago Bears 42-7
drubbing by the Colts last Sun
day. The champions defeated
the Washington eleven by only
300 in their league debut, and
the Bears are rated much
stronger than the Redskins on
paper.
We're not gloating over the
Bears defeat" Coach Mike
said today. Our prob
lem is to win some games our
selves, and I hope we begin
Sunday"
The new Dallas Cowboys,
featuring Eddie LeBaron at
quarterback, come to Griffith
Stadium this week to help the
Redskins make their home de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

| 0baA Oboh WAttcE
Amateur golf. which hasn't
produced a serious threat to
the pros in the Masters and
National Open for roughly 20
years. has come up with a cou-
pie of youngsters who could
put new life in the'major tour
naments next year.
Jack Nicklaus, the 20-year-
old runnerup in the 1860 Open
at Denver, and Deane Beman,
who won the British Amateur
last year and the National
Amateur last month, could give
the amateurs their best 1-2
punch since Lawson Little and
Johnny Goodman.
Goodman was the last anna
teur to win the Open. That was
in 1888. An amateur still hasn't
won the Masters.
Pros Take Second Look
Nicklaus and Beman un-
doubtedly forced the pros to
take a second look last week
when they finished IL in the
World Amateur golf team
championship at Merton in
Ardmore, Pa. with scores of
26s and 282 for 70 holes.
The totals were 10 and five
strokes, respectively, under the
2S7s posted by Ben Hogan,
Lloyd Mangrum and George
Fazio when they tied for the
1850 Open title over the same
course.
Merton was playing easier
because the greens were softer.
Also there wasn't the pressure
of the Open. But Nicklaus'
rounds of 66-67-68-68 and Be
mans 7l-67-69-72 still COM
mand respect.
Beman, the University of
Maryland senior from Silver
Spring, has taken tremendous
strides in the past month. He
still is working on his game,
but finds that he has learned
to hit the tee shots straight
and far enough.
The improved drives were re-
sponsible, more than anything
else, for his triumph in the
National Amateur, and his scor-
ing at Merton.
Beman has a reputation as
phenomenal putter. However,
his putting at Merton was not
exceptional. He had totals Of
80. 81, 80 and 33 puts for the
four rounds. NicklauS' total
puts were even lower.
Little Time for Golf
If they remain amateurs
at this date they have no in
tentions of becoming profess
sionalS-it may be a year or
two before NicklauS and Be-
man are in position to be re-
garded as a serious challenge
for the Masters and National
Open.
Next April at Augusta they
will be facing pros who will
have played the winter circuit.
Nicklaus, a junior in the COL
lege of pharmacy at Ohio State,
will have little time for golf.
Beman is going to have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Jockey Rides Triple

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct. 4
(AP).-Jockey Alex Maese was
a triple winner at Tanforan
yesterday-to the delight of the
long shot bettor. He won the
second race on Dhotmonia,
$29.40, the fifth on Vera'S night,
$27.20 and the sixth on Pink
Swan, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

l-R. !. Spencer, Hughie Hanover,
Mothers Pride.
2-Kaka Adios. Camden Choo Choo,
Captain Defender.
Little Jim, Transfer Man, Purdue
Lsqdie.
Safe Deposit, Acres of Diamonds,
Fargo.
o-Newport News, spencie, Apollo
Hanover.
Ron, Queponco Lady,
The Scotchman
7-Legal Freight, stars Brother, Miss
Bessie.
S-Newport Honor, June First, Colonel
Forbes.
D-Magic Lady, Lady Solicitor. Hobo
Tomlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
TAX LAW COULD BE REASON
SO Belmont Park Bettors
PIoy Coy on $693 Double

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
The State of New York stands
to pick up $46.477.9O if So bet
tors don't step forward before
1861 to pick up $693.70 apiece
for winning the daily double at
Belmont Park yesterday.
Track officials feel the ticket
holders are aware they're win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
New York-Ronnie Cohen, l45, New
man, l47 New York. .
Hamilton. Ont.-Ed Beattie, Hamil-
ton, stopped Bob Hamilton, Edmonton,
3. llightweightsl
Providence. R. Tommy TibbS,
1871, Boston. outpointed Ike Chestnut,
1871, New York, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Harvard Picks Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 4
(AP Harry Parker, United
States single SOULS champion
and Olympic oarsman, has been
named freshman heavyweight
crew coach at Harvard Univer-
Sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

DAILY DOUBLE H-3) PAID s2I.OO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; trot;
i L, Ed,, Lite sc C,2 1880 1929 800
Jay Wyn webb 300
Lady Frost, Sure Hanover. Pete K,
Tital Ward. Dudley's Dandy. Time
.2:O9%s
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: pace;
Believe Me Smith a6.tO 1900 5OO
lima Spencer FarrinEton) 40 800
Caryn Hanover (Ayoul ~ $50
Lively SONG, Royal Midnight, &C.
neva Hal, Dusty's Dream, Cap A Win.
Time 2:US9s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: trot
! mile.
Gay Trooper IOwden) $40 $50 800
ROYAL Pastime tMyer) $50 $50
Victor Bruce (BurnettD 1 40
Hobbo Princess, DillS Boy, Lullwater
queen, In Land, Thirtle Hill Don
Time 2:09.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; pace;
sunny D. Far'nErn) clio 1850 g. 10
Lauderdale Lass (CampbelD $50 $50
" sSadysal. Day 2i SIcyiOr ob., cor $50
J.,
Honor Fama. J. D. S., Velvet Miss.
Time 2:0S+s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
pace: l mile
Maids Hal (wiIsonl 1.2O 4 60 800
Town Favorite (MitcheID $50 800
Saluta ton (COpeland) $50
Russell Tass. Lumber Lad, Mishty
Wyn, Greek Star. Don Eden. Time
BOSS.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $1,000.
Barbara Fritchie': pace; l mile.
Chester Debby (Myer) geo GEO LOO
The Miner (SmithI $50 5 Ga
Lucille Brewer tAyOu) $50
Stamping Scott, Pansy Chief. Hec-
tor, Beacon, General Dean. Time 2:O7b
mile.
Our Chance Fr'nEtn) 1920 $40 3 10
Chalidale Meg (SeFED $50 3. 30
Eddy Chief (Mayman) $50
LIS Gertie, Bobby's Bonny, AdOis
Aicy, Ayr c. VolO' Malaga Maude.
Big 49'er Gold Rush-23 persons
picked four winners and received
Little 4s'er Gold Rush-l72 persons
p pn three winners and received
Winning numbers: 1-3-6-2-6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
RACING
RESUL IS
Belmont

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Queens Visit (G'nes) 1910 $40 $50
{ Lords Angel ueOnard) 7.20 $50
Sabena II (SOlom0ne) 400
Owendelle Battle Empress. Devilish
Mary, Eretria, Scarlet Slipper, Bee
Bang, Pelf, Seventeen Jewel. Vault,
I Carica ture. Time, 1855.
FieldA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot:
mile
Bimbo Dean tHulberO $50 $50 400
Ida Dean (Roider) $50 100
Bert Colby (Gram) $40
Dare Devil. Gay Wanda. Stoney
River, Betty McBrier, Mighty Fox
Time 2:l4
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace:
mile.
Active Boy BY F'Epn) 40 $50 2.2O
Gladly Accepted (WallaeeD 40 $50
TarSottA lScotD $50
Silky Todd, Bobby Cole. Josedale
GRACIOUS. Red Vern, Dodsetown. Time
2.lols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: Glass l.;
pace; l mile.
Bluett Scott a. Richardsonl - 81
Newport News (Cameron) - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT HAGERSTOWN
FIFTH RAcE-Purs $1,000; eamins tslzoo to $1,000; B.
de. obouk5 FuIonos

FOREST FOX mo boy) 100
PLEASANT LIVING (Teosvsl Nv
GOODNPOOR tMcksel .------ll4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

DAILY DOUBLE u-0 PAID saIOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

18th night OF 25-night meeting.
Post time 8 pm.
Daily double closes $50 pm.
FIRST RACE = Purse, $500: c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: OPP
tional claiming handicap; 3-year-olds
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

WINDOW ROCK = Navajo tri-
bal leaders were urged here last
week to study results on other
Indian reservation where liquor
is sold openly, to determine if
a similar policy should be adopted
here.
Law enforcement officers made
the proposal under the theory that
presently Indians drink as much
as they can, as fast as they can"
while in Gallup, NM, 80 miles
from here. This results in num-
Der of auto accidents as well as
large numbers of intoxicated In
dians in the Gallup area. Liquor
is prohibited on the reservation.
THERE WAS some feeling at a
two-day workshop on alcoholism
among the Navajo Indians that if
Indians were allowed to take
liquor into their homes and hogans
on the reservation, there would
be less consumed than under the
present system.
The conference was one of a
series to acquaint Navajo tribal
representatives in the field of ad-
ministrati0n, law enforcement. ed
ucatiOn, and health with the prob
lens of alcoholism among Indians.
One Recommendation ut the con-
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

ference was the establishment of
an alcoholic rehabilitation center
on the Navajo reservation.
More than 125 Indians and nom
Indians who are interested in the
problem attended the sessions,
held at the Navajo Civic Center.
RATE OF alcoholism among the
Navajos is not known, fact
which brought about a proposal
10 set up a research project to
determine just how great the prob
lem is.
The nearness of Gallup
to the tribal headquarters here
has made the problem worse, ac-
cording to some tribal representa-
tives. In Gallup, Indians can buy
liquor but are prohibited from
taking it back to the reservation.
One recommendation of the con-
ference was to begin a campaign
to encourage liquor dealers TO
form an organization which would
control the sale and use of alco-
holic beverages. Communities
would be asked to seek more strict
enforcement of existing laws con-
corning sale and use of alcohol.
THE CONFERENCE called on
tho Trnitad ctatoc puhJio Health
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Tribal Leaders May Change
Liquor Policy To Halt Alcoholism

Service and other agencies to re-
view their policy toward treatment
of persons afflicted by alcoholism
and to join in a co-ordinated effort
to develop a l0ng-range program
for treatment.
Representatives of education
proposed a program which would
inform parents and the general
public of the facts related to al
cohoIism SO that they could help
determine whether greater em-
phasis should be placed ON the
subject in schools.
DIR. ARVEY SchlOesser of the
Menninger Foundation, Tope-
ka Kan, who represented DIR.
Carl Menninger, indicated need
for the intensified medical re-
search into causes underlying the
symptoms of alcoholism.
Judge Frank Zinn of Gallup was
named to head a steering COM
mittee for following up the rec
concentrations. The committee in
cluded Navajo Tribal Council
members, Mrs. Annie Wauneka,
Sam Day III, and Howard Cor
man Miss Inez Tyler. supervisor
of medical social work for the
USPHS: Pat Nelson, chief of Ma
vaio police. and David Koch of
the Mckinley County, NM,
schools
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
report SOnOstee

SOnOstee
Supplied principal and teacher
advisor with material and infor-
nation necessary to start a
Brownie troop in the dormitOry.
Made plans for further service.
TOhatchi
Broaden the base of community
support and increase leader abili-
ty by giving training to total
of 10 adults. Reorganized the troop
committee and filled leadership
vacancy at the public school. Re-
cruited a delegate, Mrs: Gladys
Tisi, for the Annual Girl Scout
Council Meeting. Provided troops
with Girl Scout Calendars and pro-
gram information.
General
Develop community support of
Girl Scouting through exhibit at
the Navajo Tribal Fair at Win
dow Rock.
Investigate the financing of
troops just starting on the Reser-
walton.
Participate in the planning for
the Youth Conference Dec. A, 5,
and 6 and supply information on
Girl Scouting to it.
Employment began July 1S, go.
OrientatiOn to Council July 49,
Sept. ] Q1a Mo-
Residence on Reservation Sep
tember December / g mo.
Troops Trying to Reactivate
Fl. Wingate (Brownie)
Ft. Defiance intermediary
Troops reactivated
Tohatchi public school (inter :
mediate)
Schools Or individuals requesting
help with troop organization
Sanders, Arizona
Lukachukai, Arizona
Pueblo Pintado, Cuba. N. M.
New Troops in process or organ
izing
Ft. Wingate z intermediate
troops
SOnostee I Brownit troop
Ramah 2 Brownie ard inter
mediate)
.ssEkae@t
Present troops
Brownie (ChichilgeethO, TT
Defiance, Nazlini, Shiprock (3.
Intermediate 3 (ShiprOck, TOhat
chi, Ramah)
Summary Of Girl Scout Leadership
Training (8 Hour COurse)
Tohatchi IS participants
i Ft. Wingate Is participants
i Ft. Defiance
i Window Rock z participants
| Ramah 4 proposed, participant
Correspondence
1O2 letters or cards
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Report From CSA

ANCDOAI L
Here is a summarized report
Of VOrsolia BOhrer, GSA, of Fort
Defiance, area Grill Scout Director.
If you are an adult interested
IN the Girl Scout Program, Miss
BOhrer will welcome your assist
ance as senior leaders are al
ways in demand.
ChicheelgeethO
Supplied troop with notice of
available training, troop registra-
tiOn additions forms, visited
school Service planned for Dec
ember.
Fort Defiance, Window Rock
Contacted so people personally
in these communities in regard to
Girl Scout Leadership or volun-
teer work in some capacity Mary
Rudeau, jeanette Arthur, Betty
Engelke, Dorothy Ware, Hazel
Benally, and Dolores Young at
tended the first training session
November 20. Met with present
Girl Scout leaders and NeighbOr-
hood Chairman in area November
IA.
Fort Wingate
Consulted with dOrmitOry per-
sOnnel, school principal, Trading
Post personnel in order to assess
needs of the community. Gave
training to dormitory personnel
and high school age girls in order
to broaden the base of Girl Scout
ing in terms of immediate and
long term planning. 25 trainees
took 8 hours of training. Plans
were made for the organization of
two intermediate Girl Scout troops
in the dOrmitory. Help was given
the reorganization of the Brownie
troop at the Public School and the
New intermediate Girl Scout Troop
at the public school.
Nazlini
Visited troop of Mrs. Ruby Kell-
Oueh, an experienced leader who
is doing a fine jrob. Taught the
group new songs, talked over with
leaders different program ideas.
Supplied leaders with fund raising
application and information on
trip planning. Supplied Navajo
times with newspaper article to
give recognition and strengthen
the volunteer organization in that
locale.
Ramah
Visited Ramah Bordert0wn Dor.
mitOry. Talked with present Cir
Scout Leader and school officials
to assess needs. Plan to give lead
ership training in December fol
proposed expansion of troops.
S&iprOck
Tried to strengthen the role o.
NeighbOrhOOd Chairman by steer
ing her through sample Jobs
Strengthened present Leadership
through informal training at neigh
bOrhood meetings and outside per
sonal contacts. Supplied troops
with used uniforms and Girl ScOu
calendars to sell. Helped the frs
Brownie troop at the public scho0
get started. Recruited a delegate
to annual Girl Scout Council
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

Here is a summarized report
Of VOrsolia Bohrer, GSA, of Fort
Defiance, area Grill Scout Director.
If you are an adult interested
IN the Girl Scout Program, Miss
BOhrer will welcome your assist
ance as senior leaders are al
ways in demand.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
ChicheeIgeethO

Supplied troop with notice of
available training, troop registra-
tion additions forms, visited
school. Service planned for Dec
ernber.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Ram1ah

Visited Ramah BordertOwn Dor
mitory. Talked with present Girl
Scout Leader and school officials
to assess needs. Plan to give lead.
ership training in December for
proposed expansion of troops.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Alpine 1890
Prince Frederick @l4 or ass
Evening star., 1960-05-29
EASTGATE

DOWNTowN-Approx. 10000 so,
II OF heated warehouse space:
a. all. July Is Short lease accept.
able. HE 4-7227
Evening star., 1960-05-29
lcONTIMED.
A. R. SEELYE
List of Good Bllvs

1=Restsursnt- Liquor: income ST..
600 yk.; trial period, price S15,-
600. Down, 1000. DI. 7-S325
beer: seats l40. A
real sleeper. Price $4,000. Down,
$4,000. Ideal for beer and sea
food. A neighborhood friendly
place % eat. Surrounded by apts
Co; all new, beautiful
pizZa and beer: long lease: park
ms. Hrs. ll:30 10 12, & DAYS.
4-Sandwich shop: income 81 600
20 sl,20O wk.. Hot loc.. very long
Lease. West Of Conn. ave. DI. =
5-Dovntown sandwich and carry
out shop; inc. $500 to 5000. DI.
Liquor; income 5000 to
$1,000 vk.; price. SIS. .0a0 on
terms; good profit, long estab. DI.
1-Restaurant-beer: income So
uOO W; 3-rm. apt: extras about
pay rent; ideal for man and wife
Very good lease. DI. 1925.
S-Rest.; inc. $3.50 wk.; price, S5.-
200 on terms; air cond.; 6 dayS.
e@opeIicat, 20 9db ;sarryogt shop; . income
ieTmns' i,nso pI me- 2.iisaBBEEiee price $3.50 on
lO-Rest .-liauor; ideal for colored
spot wImusic; seats 1I5: asking
SlS,OOO on very good terms: A
bedTm 2-bath apt. DI. 7-s325.
ll-Tastee. Freez and Dairy Queen
for sale; both good deals. DI. =
I've have many, many good res
taursnt listings. Please give US
an opportunity to discuss them
with you. DI. 1925,
Mr.. Never KeSSler LA, 6-7656
Mr.. fowler
A. r. SEELYE. Broker DI 7-s3a5
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ARLINGTON

S4OO DOWN buys this .
bedrm. brick Semidetached
home with full basement. II
you're locking for a once-in-
a-lifetime value, this is it.
SS4 per month includes
everything. This is one
home YOU can't beat for
economy!
Evening star., 1960-05-29
NEW STORES
PENN DAW PLAZA

FGNN OAW PLAZA
Cholee space available in this beau
tiful shopping center. suitabje foy
family shoes, florist, beauty shop.
leweler, gift shop and Others,
ample parking, fall occupancy,
super markets, drug stores, bowl.
ing alley, gas station now open.
variety store. cleaners and barber
shop leased Call Mr. Kihhe
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

CHESAPEAKE BAY BOAT HARBoR
-3O-acre harbor and commerciaj
beach. restaurant, : cottases, bath
house. picnic tables. 1000 feet OF
bay beach: only about rs miles
from the District OF Columbia
area all fenced: an old. successful
family business for many years.
peer license. legal slot machines.
An extraordinary opportunity for
investor experienced in this type
OF commercial operation The har-
por, long bay pier and magnificent
bestknoWn resorts in the South-
ern Maryland area. Very reason
ably priced with liberal financing
j. B. WATERS g. ASSOC.
Alpine 1890
Prince Frederick ia OF ass
Evening star., 1960-05-29
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES for RENT

ANDREWS FIELD AREA New
cinder blk. bldg. approx 25xi0O
Larger space available. On apprnY
3 acres OF ground. For details.
call JOHN L. SHELTON, JO'
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FALLS CHURCH
FAIRFAX

Hvpertension relief. The
calm and clean atmosphere
OF this 2-story home will
calm YOU down after a hard
day at the once. Located on
the edge Of Arlington, it has
a large living rm. with fire.
place, full dining rm., spa
cious kitchen and 3 gen.
erous-siZed bedrms. This is
a natural II you're looking
for something nice. Why
not give US a call to ar
range your convenient in
spection. All for $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Prince Frederick, Md.
Phone n14 and 4gS
Valet-DOWntOWn

Owner quotes $500 weekly. Close,
6:15 pm. daily, closed Sun. PRICED
reasonably at $3.50 complete. Ex.
elusive.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
DREYFUSS BROS,

1919 18th St. NV. MA. s-o5sO
INDUSTRIAL BLDGS. and ware
houses. with and without sidings;
priced for minimum 5-yr. leases,
in units Of 400. 10000, l5,40O,
23.lO0, 10000 and 81, 200 IT,:
new and modern construction, cir
cond., otcs., recessed docks; may be
altered for special requirements.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES. UN.
A-S0Ol 0F see vNuy hroker
Evening star., 1960-05-29
STORES FOR RENT
ANNANDALE

Only store aVail. in town: l,SOO so.
IT,, opposite largest shopping ctr.
IN State, which is now under con-
struction. CL. 6-7G66
APPROX. l,IOO 50. #. in the up
town Theater block Of Conn. ave.
nv; also suitable for Offices; car
peted and air cond.: reas. rental.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
Washington BLDG. DI 1-S3O0
ARL, 4II7 WILSON BLVD, Choice
loo. Across from the Hecht Co.
ParEineton, Corner bldg, 1855
50 IT, Of floor space. 1900 more,
II needed. IA lse. show windows
from ceiling 10 floor. totalling
Loco 50. Il Fluor see : l~l ~,
y entrances, air condi, radiant
and Dashboard heating. parking.
Call Mr.. StoneDurner, IA. 4-l25O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for barber
shop beauty shop, foreign car dis
play or print shop. FRANK L.
HEWITT CO. JU 5-SQOO
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Luncheonette
Variety-Novelty-N.W

Owner quotes over 500 wkly. Pin.
ball machines pay rent. Closes
pm. daily, closed Sun. Priced rea.
sonably. $500 down will handle
Exclusive. Ewes and Sun, SHEA
CHASEN, RA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
AI2 18th St NV MA 2-Q21g
Evening star., 1960-05-29

WHEATON,. Trisngle iane-i7 By
1o-it: store vacant; asking $3.50
silver Spring-ls by 4O-ft. store
on Ellsworth dr.. near Hecht's;
For details, Mr.. Thompson, III o.
s552; ewes. OIL 2-65O2, C. NJ.
MARsTELLER. Realtor.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Ino1 WISCONSIN AVE
Y CENTER

MICHIGAN PARK CORNER-Mod- :
ern store LIST FIR. plus 5-bedrnn.
nome. Gas h.-w. Much foot
traftlc. Near Catholic u, Provi-
dence Hosp, Monastery. r. q,
DUNNE CO. HO 10000.
Mr.. UNION STATION. a4Fst. NV.
Store plus 9 rms, > baths:
newly remodeled; park. in rear,
Evening star., 1960-05-29
LISTING SAMPLE
NORTH ARLINGTON

Are you a party gal?" A
gay vivscious wife who likes
to entertain all year-round,
be ii a luau, barbecGe or
formal dinner. Why not bow
out of that bridge date long
enough to see this home in
exclusive Rivercrest. II
abounds with a 22-ft. resort
sized living room, oft.
screened porch, a relaxing
den 81 feet long. plus in
door and outdoor fireplaces.
Full basement with rec. rm.
and maids rm. Be first in
line to see this home. A
remarkable value at S36,950.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
aARAaES

CAPITOL HILL, conV. to all once
bldgs.: area well lit at night: SIS.
Ii. 4-4477, EX. $3.50.
CAP. HILL, conV. to all ofc. bldgs.
Area well lighted at night: SIS.
Ii. 4-4477, EX. 3-l575.
DUPONT CIRCLE = PARKING
SPACE: SIS month. CO. 5-2644.
GARAGEs-Rear l34l Girsrd st
NV. Use for any type business
S49.50 mo. Call RE. 7-5224.
GARAGE, l4x27 IT,, SIS mo. M.
WASHINGTON Sanitarium. ia Ma
pleWood ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
JU. 5-l747.
GARAGE and parking space for 5
cars; TeaS. 1000 blk. X st. NV
PAPANICOLAs INV, DI. 7-3O47.
NEAR 18th AND r N.E.-Pvt., con-
crete. 9x1e; excel. for workmen's
equip. boat, car or storage; elec
incl: $40 mo. Ii. 1887.
?-CAR GARAGE WANTED for rent.
To be used for storage and sS-ton
truck. Reas. price. and In vic. OF
l6th NV. RA. 6-0374.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
REALTORS
EXCLUSIVE
; ARLINGTON APIS.

100 units. N. Arlington: older bids.
Rent roll. SllS,O00; lge. 4i7ce
mortgage' estate sale.