davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-19

are tied for third with ZIG
totals.
Meissner, of Argyle Country
Club, is in sixth place with a
total of 73-72-72-217.
Floyd blew much of the
seven-stroke advantage he held
at the halfway point with seven
bogeyS on the round and only
two parS on the back nine.
Henry Luke Warner of Alex
andria, Va, had a rs yester-
day, giving him a total of 226,
Richard Rushmore of Kensing-
ton, Md. had 81 for a 234
total.
John Gavin of Bethesda
Md, had a II yesterday and
trails the leader, Creighton
Fujii of Hawaii by five strokes
in the Class B championship.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Potomac Polo Plays
Charity Come TONIGHT

Halter Cunningham, Joe
Smoak and Frank Wilson will
ride for the Potomac Polo Club
tonight il a match against
Warrenton at the Travilah
Md polo arena.
A preliminary match at $50
Will pit the black and gold
teams of Potomac in an in
tramural contest. Proceeds
will go to the National Capital
Chapter of the National As
Sociation of the Physically
Handicapped.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
RACING
"ESUL " IS
Saratoga

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and up: + furlongs.
Ancient Myth (Nsonb 81 20 10. 10 IL so
Miss MurlogE (Ruane) $40 10
Zambra (YOther) 80
Inabattle. No Teasing, Cubic. LII
lian j., Nancys Chance, Scarlet Slip
per, Shining Bright, Bee Bang. Time,
.1:l3as.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
SHENANDOAH
NOTES
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Aug. 19.-William B. Casilear's
Ware, undefeated in four starts
at Shenandoah Downs, will try
for five in a row tonight, TAX
ing on five allowance runners
in the 1-mile Hot Springs
purse.
The son of Menow will be
favored tonight. His chief op-
position is expected from Mrs,
Helen Clatterbuck's Baby Man,
a winner on a foul last time
out, and Harry Harvey's Royal
Mustang, Jr. =.
Tonight's feature will also
mark the introduction of the
Llangollen Farm stable of Mrs
Elizabeth Lunn to night racing
and Shenandoah WINS.
Trainer Shirley Payne has
entered Ell Tunchi, a 7-year-
old, for the Upperville estab.
liShment.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3la
furlonRS
Weather Gun tLiddIe) $50 4.4O 800
MOOnVille taPrker) 500 500
COchiSe Cake (PhelpS) $50
Mercy, Speedy Answer, Four Wars.
Mr.. Dewey, Satan'S Double, Guillo Dill.
Time. :43.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50


ghaney jr,. Heady Bush, Maid o Basis,
Daddy Buckby. Julyar. Time, 1893:
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S337.OO
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $1,000; 5la
Pleasant Living (Trel 1i.4O GAO sea
DeSbOrOugh (SaumelD $50 3.2O
TSorny Moose, Miss Hish Hedss ciSe
Coral Sky, Phara Wheel Fair Catch
March Air, Lapsanfooshong. Time
loss.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; ga
furlongS.
S,Dsp.. sTDsr MoSss G;PD 500 44S .S s.sS 90
JOe'S Cheer tReynOldSD $50
Joe Cream. Tanbark, Mrs. Teeny.
Lidem' Big Davis, Miss oles, warsaw.
Time, ABS.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; IL.
miles.
Dukes Rward (smID 1880 7.4O 500
Shana Madel (ROoD $50
Fey. Reddst Redbird. Duke-o-War-
wick, Henry s. H.. Chan, Sir Adrian
Time. l:503s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: So
furlongS.
Edtih's Fash. CE'psa> $500 1900 $50
Mina'S Choice tHaycock) 900 $50
Easy Token (Schaeffer) 5.4O
Ormeggio. Cross OF Kashmir, Skins
Lou, Sob Sister, Peter Pickwick. Tooey
SpaatZ. jolly Roman. Time, 1:OS+s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; G
furlongS.
Blue Saber ParkeD 400 800 2.sC
Harridan RoOD 4.SO 3.4C
Wild Bullets CWeakley) $50
Friendly Ellen, Loy,. Little Beaver
Ho-Cht-Minh. Time, 1:14S.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 81
| furlongS
ROYAL Flight (G'b'uD $40 800 s.et
| GramOud (PappaS) $50 48(
Dolores Delight (TeaEue) 4.Ol
Eternal Mike, Quibit, Miss Rock
Tedken. Time, 1;0S2s.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, S1.1O0; Ii
miles.
Addie X. Esplnosa) 7.eO 400 se,
Iolanthe CRooD $40 Al
Rollin Warm CPaIumbo) 4.2(
Sis s-Queen, Fire Moon, LhotSe, BlacI
Master, Quatre Thell. Time. 1:49+s.
s, Attendance. 5,14s; mutuel handle
| S255,754.
Big Bonanza persons picked fv,
winners, received 1891.
Little Bonanza-l4S persons pickeC
four winners. received S26.4O.
. The winning numbers were l. 4. Z
2, 3, 3.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

SECOND RACE-Purse, Sl.OO: 8 fur
LONGS.
JOycey'S Ladd G'dIe) 1920 200 $50
Golden Glow tEspinosa) 40 $50
Call John tWeakley) 800
Live Ny Love, Velvet Collar, Allie
ghaney jr.. Heady Bush, Maid o Basis,
Daddy Buckby. Julyar Time, 1:16as:
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Jockey Bill Liddle rode his
first consecutive double of the
meeting last night and it was
a big one. The Charles Town
rider was aboard both end.
of the 1887 daily double, fourth
highest of this meeting.
Liddle put across William
Sheppard's Joycey's Ladd
$45.20 winner of the seconc
race. to bring about the biz
combination. He had won thu
first race on Mrs. Frederick
M. Clatterbuck's Weather Gun
the $3.50 co-choice in the first
The feature. the Sheperds.
town Purse, was taken BY
Selena D. Bedwell's Roya
Flight, paying $6.40, $500 anc
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Jockey Victor Espinosa ran
his wins to II for the meeting
with triple last night. Espi-
nosa'S winners included Edith s
Fashion. who paid $37 in the
sixth race.
Edith's Fashion, owned by
Mrs. Margie c. Allnut of Rock
vile, Md, is a homebred
daughter of Jimmie-New Fash
ion. The mare produced an
other good Charles Town cam
paigner. Savemenow, who races
in the colors of Robert N. Boer-
ner Of Waynesboro, Pa.
EspinoSa completed his triple
on Super Moose at an SO pay
off in the fourth and Addie K
at $7.20 in the ninth.
Last nights Bonanza brought
1891 to II fans who had five
out of six winners. The Little
Bonanza paid $26.20 to 14s
handicappers with four win.
ners each.
A crowd of 5,149 bet $255,75l
on the card.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
lSl,Sool; 4-yeer-oIds
e. $1,000; eIoimins sLzso); moiden s-yeor-

.se. $1,000; claiming (sI.25o); maiden s-yeor.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse,


NINTH RAcE-Purse, Sl,loo;
up; mile and 10 words,
Evening star., 1960-08-19

GJ. N. Meclonohon and Mrs
XFivs pounds apprentice ollc
Evening star., 1960-08-19

1900; eIoimins Csl,zso); s-yeor-OIds;
Evening star., 1960-08-19

i 900; claiming lSl,25ol; 4-yeor-oIds and
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Merrick Stable -Freidank entry.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse sl.zoo; claiming Csl5oo; s-yeor-o
I and

$1,000; oIIowonee; 4-yeor-oIds and up; |
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Mrs. Duhowski,
l6-yeor EmpIoye
Of Geographic

Mrs. Stanley E. Dahowski, 48.
an employe Of the National
Geographic Society for the last
16 years, died yesterday Of a
stroke at the Washington Sani-
tarium.
A lifelong resident Of the
Washington area. Mrs. Dahow-
ski, the former Wanda Marie
O'Donoghue. attended public
schools in the District. She was
married to Mr.. Dahowski %
years ago.
Mrs, Dahowski was q men,
ber Of st. Bernadette'S Roman
Catholic Church. In Four Cor
ners. Md. ....e
Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Wanda
Marie and Dana Marie. and
her mother Mrs. Mary B.
ODonoghue, all Of the home
address. 10205 Southmoor drive,
Silver Spring.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

describing Nine. Srusset as a
discarded mistress on whom he
had spent great sums of money.
Nine. Brusset, however,
claimed she had averaged $780,
600 a year in expenses end
commissions for entertaining
Washing ,on Government Off
cialS on behalf Of two engineer
ing firms. SyneX Corp. and a
subsidiary, Synex Products,
from 1947 to 1851.
She said Mr.. Lumley promised
her she would earn at least as
much working for him. But
Justice Sir Donald Finnimore
ruled in favor of Mr.. Lumley
and ordered Nine. Brusset to
pay the costs of the case.
Reports of the London suit
caused a stir in Washington
society. as reporters and party
giverS sought to remember Nine
Brusset. A few recalled her as
the secretary Of Rudy Kopple-
man., a wealthy Russian ex-
patriate. who purchased the
Joseph E. Davis home at 294l
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Nine. Brusset had said she
was invited to the White House
more, than once" but Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree, secretary
to Mrs. Eisenhower. said she
had never heard Of her.
It was learned that she had
applied about 10 years ago for
the insertion Of her name in
Carolyn Hagner Shaw's Social
List, the Green Book. The
name never appeared.
Evening star., 1960-12-21


500 members in the congrega-
ton. Today, there are more
than $500.
AS the Congregation ex-
panded under Father Han
mons leadership, the church
structure also grew. In 1852
the congregation moved into a
100000 building, with ample
room for future expansion.
Father Hannon also was re-
Sponsible for the construction
of a convent and a school with
facilities for 900 students. Re-
Gently construction began on
a new rectory and plans were
set for a new, larger church.
In his II years of service in
the parish, Father Harmon also
saw other activities grow under
Evening star., 1960-12-21

his leadership. Church or
ganizations such as the, Holy
Name Society and Sodality
have increased their member
ship from a handful Of mem
bers to q combined total of
1,100. I
|. He leaves two sisters Regina
and Winifred. both OF the Gen.
eral Scott Hotel here.
The Once Of the Dead will
be recited at 8 pm. tomorrow
in st. Agnes Church. Twenty
first and North Randolph
streets. The Most Rev. John
j, Russell. Catholic Bishop Of
Richmond, win say a solemn
high mass at II am. Friday at
the church. Burial will be in
Calvary Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Nine. Brusset, 81, Filed Suit
As Society Hostess Here

Nine. Martha Maria Brusset.
81. who claimed In a 1859 law
suit in London that she was an
important Washington society
hostess, died December 6 In her
luxury apartment in Mayfair,
the Associated Press reported
from London today.
In the controversial suit,
Nine. BruSset sued insurance
broker Edward Lumley for
$372.40O for failing to pay her
as a business contact woman. +"
Mr.. Lumley countered by
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Fdther Harmon Dies
Pdstoir' Of St. Agnes J

NAMED for nine years. He
then served parishes In Dan
vile and Winchester, and in
l942 was called to st. Agnes
Church.
The priests career there
was marked. by rapid growth
of the parish. In the same
year Father Hannon was Or
dained, high-ranking Catholic
officials had opposed the es'
tablishment of a parish in Ar
lington because the number oi
| parishioners was. too small.
: When Father Harmon came
to the church there were about
Evening star., 1960-12-21

The Rev. Robert E. Harmon,
70, pastor of st. Agnes Cath
,olic Church. Arlington. died
yesterday at the church rec
tory after a long illness.
A native of Piedmont, w,
Va, Father HaAnon spent
several years In business, after
his graduation from high
school. He attended Mount
st. Mary's Seminary IN En-
mittsburg. Nd and was or
dained in 1919.
Father Harmon first served
the Sacred Hear Church in
Norfolk. Va, where he re-
Evening star., 1960-12-21
They know there's big difference to look for
when you're shopping for health protection plans.

lhey are not all alike-as members of
Local 400 will gladly testify. There are
extra values in the Blue Cross Service
Benefits" offered through Group Hos
pitalization, Inc. These benefits make
big difference when you're buying health
protection for $500 members and their
families more than 10000 people.
Blue Cross Service Benefits" are not
limited to fixed cash sum as are dollar
allowance" type plans. Instead, for most
conditions, they are designed to cover
most and sometimes all of the hospital
care you need to get Weu!
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are easy
to use. Your hospital bill for Service
Benefits" goes directly to Group Hos
Evening star., 1960-12-21

pitalization for payment. Participating
physicians are paid directly by Medical
Service of D. c., your Blue Shield Plan
that helps to pay the doctor bills that
accompany an illness. No complicated
forms to complete . and rarely do you
have to use your oWn money and await
reimbursement.
Another important difference: Service
Benefits" protect you against rising costs
because they keep pace with such in
creases automatically!
Blue Cross and Blue Shield offer group
and non- group enrolment. Take the first
step today. Mail the coupon for further
information. Or call REpublic 7-4500 be-
tween and 5.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

sociation, and 1885 Cita-
ton from the Philadelphia
Club of Advertising.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Purge Injected in Club Dispute

trict Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Does she intend to resign?
mo comment. said Mrs.
Womeldorph, who is a former
District Federation president.
If she left the club now,
however, her friends were
quick to point out, she could
not participate at the annual
business meeting in May
which, according to the par
Humanitarian, Mrs. Francis
B. Appellee, is the only time
the boards decision to leave
the federation can be dis
cuSSed" by the membership.
Cited in the letter request
ing her resignation, she
said, was your lack of con-
sideration and respect for
the speakers. distinguished
guests. president and our
club members"
This apparently referred
to the fact that guests we're
present when Mrs. Womel-
dorph tried - unsuccessfully
to have the issue put to a
vote by the members.
Mrs. Womeldorph's sup
porters, however. point out
that the subject of with
drawal from the federation
was introduced first from the
Evening star., 1960-03-14

an incident involving Mrs.
Virginia Rollwage Collier,
former hospitality chairman
of the club.
At the January meeting,
Mrs. Collier suggested that
Mrs. lines recognize Mrs.
Womeldorph when the latter
was vainly seeking the floor.
Two days later she received
a note from the treasurer re-
turning her check for a
luncheon of the board of
planning, at which she was
to have been mistress of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Collier subsequently
resigned, declaring the "at-
moSphere of the club is no
longer agreeable to me-"
The controversy began in
mid-December when Mrs.
lines handed Mrs. Gates a
letter of resignation from the
Political Study Club, along
with similar letters from the
Women's City Club, of which
Mrs. lines also is president,
and from the New Era Club,
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Of the club herself, she insists
that, inasmuch as withdrawal
from the federation was not
postponed to the May meet
ing, it is properly a subject
for membership action now.
THE board is not the su-
preme authority" she adds.
Members have a right to
speak and decide matters like
this"
Mrs. Womeldorph and 9TH
ers who oppose the clubs
resignation were sustained by
the District Federation on
January IS when members
voted, 65 to 81, to indorse a
ruling by the federation pres
ident, Mrs. T. David Gates.
that the withdrawal was not
in order and could not be
accepted.
Cat the federation's Febru-
ary meeting the clubs direc-
tors and representatives were
suspended from participation
in the federation because the
dues have not been paid.)
The request for Mrs. Wom-
eldorph's resignation recalled
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Miss Custin to Speak

Mildred Custin, dynamic
president of Bonwit Teller,
Philadelphia, will be the
guest speaker at the Wash
ington Fashion Group and
the Women's Advertising
Clubs luncheon meeting, at
1890 pm. on Thursday
March "a at the Washington
Hotel.
Her talk will stress the
Importance of women in top
executive roles. It's title:
"The Strength Of the Weak
er Sex"
There are four women
presidents of major speciality
or department stores in the
United States. Miss Custin
was named president Of Bon
wit Teller, Philadelphia, in
1858.
Known in the retail indus
try for her quick ability to
spot fashion trends and pro-
noting them, she has been
honored numerous times for
her business accomplish
ments and her service to the
community.
Among her awards is the
Distinguished Service Award
of the National Jewish Hos
pital in Denver in 1856:
1957's Achievement Award of
the Business and Profession
al Women's Club of Philadel-
phia; 1885 Woman of the
Year Award from the Phila-
delphia Women's Realty AS
Evening star., 1960-03-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sunny Thought
Fills Spring Air
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

SnowstormS to the contrary, in parts of our
land the sun is shining people are swimming
and others are dreaming of the time when they
can get away from it and park by poolSide
JantzenS impression of the way women will
want to look has its basis in the glamour "dress
up" appeal of cleaning fabrics and colors for
cocktail clothes.
They believe that hoStesSes will soon issue
invitations that say "Come for dinner, and bring
your prettieSt SwimSuit," or "WeI expect YOU at
the club, wear smile and your best-looking
suit"
Elegance in the late-day swim party is as
Sured with the Svete lines of the suit controlled
Dy Jantzen'S French Bra cups that are sized A,
B and c. They insure perfect fit in knit and
woven SwmSuitS.
Headed for the Caribbean? Or maybe you're
Sunworshipper who waits for summer in your
own backyard
The pared-down swimsuit keeps pace with
the sickness that surrounds many other areas
of fashion, including hairdos. There are two-piece
swimSuitS galore that are convertible, frequently
not-So-conServative, and always controversial
SwimSuit colorS are distinctive clear and
bright, and not muddy Sarong drapes on SWIM
suit fronts keep company with Grecian draped
suits of figure-flattering white lastex, pleated
arnel, and nylon jersey.
You may not be of Olympic swimming cali
Der, but certainly you can win all the water
games wearing swimsuit that clearly states
its objective: To win the 50-yard fashion dash.
Being well-dreSSed isn't something you con-
slider just for Streetwear How'S your poolSde
fashion rating?
Evening star., 1960-03-14

visit to Alexandria on Octo-
ber 16, 1924, at the invita-
ton of the City Council.
Contemporary accounts OF
that time describe the gala
welcome for the Marquqis de
Lafayette, including a parade
through the town in his hon.
or after which he was wined
and dined and escorted h
the "house which had been
procured for his accommoda-
tion."
The house was lent by Mrs.
Thomas Lawrason. widow Of
a builder who had been with
a shipping firm. The three
story house has a captains
walk which affords a good
view Of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

of which she is the founder
and now treasurer.
The letters cited drastic"
and unjust" changes in the
constitution and bylaws of
the District Federation but
expressed the hope that the
changes would be corrected
so the clubs could resume
their membership.
"Wrong Way"
Pointing out that Mrs.
lines is a past president of
the federation, Mrs. Womel-
dorph reproached her in a
statement to The Star, de-
claring: ANY past president
of the federation should have
its interest at heart and not
try to pull out three clubs
because of some changes in
the bylaws. If you think you
are right about something,
that's the wrong way to go
about making a change"
Resignation of the New Era
Club was accepted by the
federation without discussion
at the January meeting.
However, the delegates
voted against accepting the
resignation of the Women's
City Club, which has been
protested by a number of its
members, led by Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

ception of a week end stop
over in Los Angeles. He was
to leave Los Angeles today to
see more bases in Texas and
Florida before arriving here
on Thursday afternoon from
Eglin Air Force Base in
Florida.
Gen. Frutos will spend Fri
day here and return, home via
New York on Saturday.
In his party are Col.
Manuel Bazan, Of the SAF's
Air General Staff; Col.
Eduardo Prado, chief of the
SAFs Liaison Committee
with the USAF;; 1t. Col.
Antonio r. Pardo, his aide,
and Col. Felix M. Rogers,
USAF escort officer.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

platform at both the Janu-
ary and February meetings.
At the January session. it
was recalled, Mrs. Mccall
Henderson lines. president of
the club. formally an
nounced that the board had
voted to leave the federation
before Mrs. Womeldorph
asked for recognition to
speak.
Dispute Reviewed
The February meeting was
opened with an extensive re-
view Of the controversy by
Mrs. Appellee, who con-
cluded by calling for a rising
vote Of confidence in the ex-
ecutive board.
fractions in the club diff
fer as to the size of the vote
of confldence.)
In her report. Mrs. Appel
bee reiterated that manage
ment of the club is vested in
the Executive Board under
its constitution - a point
which also had been stressed
in January.
Mrs. Womeldroph differs
with the administration,
however. on interpreting this
clause.
A former parliamentarian
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Spanish Chief of Staff
To Be Honored Here

The Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Thomas D.
White will be hosts at a
reception and dinner on
Thursday honoring 1t. Gen.
Eugenio de Frutos Dieste,
Chief of Staff of the Spanish
Air Force.
The event, to be held in
the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club, will climax a
tightly planned week for the
visiting general.
Since his arrival in New
York last Monday, he has
been touring Air Force install
lations throughout the Mid
west and West at the rate of
about one a day, with the ex-
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Club to Sponsor
CondIe|ight Tour

The Garden Club of Alex
andria will sponsor a can
delight tour of Lafayette
House in Alexandria on Sat-
urday from 7 to 10 pm.
The historic old home is
opened for the tour by its
present owners, Judge and
Mrs. Thurmond Arnold. Pro-
ceeds from the tour will be
used to finance civic plant
ing.
Hostesses assisting Mrs.
Arnold will be dressed in Co.
lonial costume.
The Lafayette House is So
called because it was the
house is which the Marquis
de Lafayette stayed at the
age Of 81 when he paid q
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BY FRANCES LIDE
star Stan Writer

Is the executive board Of
the Political Study Club try
ing to quell a rebellion in the
ranks by ''purging" the leader
Of the opposition?
This was the subject of
considerable speculation in
local club circles over the
weekend as it became known
that the board has asked for
the immediate" resignation
Of Mrs. Stuart E. Womel-
dorph, one of the areas most
prominent clubwomen.
In. the newest development
in a three-month-old dispute.
Mrs. Womeldorph confirmed
that she received a letter last
week stating that the board
voted March Z to request her
immediate written resigna-
ton"
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Membership Tea

Capital Chapter, NSA, will
hold a membership tea next
Sunday from 3 to 5 pm. at
the Hotel Roosevelt. The aft
ernoon's program will feature
initiation of five new mem
hers.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Sought Vote

The request presumably
stemmed from her efforts at
the January and February
meetings to afford members a
chance to- vote on the boards
controversial decision to re-
move the club from the Dis
Evening star., 1960-03-30
H. S. CHOPPER. Jr.

Insurance and Real Estate
Charles Town, West virginia
Phone oIg
Evening star., 1960-03-30

KINDERGARTEN, with S4O0 per
month income. Charming 6-rm.
home on :. acre in center OF
Falls Church LUCILLE COOK.
REALTOR, JE. 2-3272, JE. 3
1864.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

4 bedrms. "a baths. rec. rm..
oil heat: immed occup. Seneca rd
at Rte =, nr. Dranesyille. Va. DI
I-55.>". ewes. or week ends, JU
Evening star., 1960-03-30
LURIA BROS.

ROBINHOOD's RETREAT-NeW g.
bedrm.. 2-bath brick rambler with
iull daylite bsmt. and , freplaces.
EAPANDABLE! Surrounded by
stately oak trees, this impressive
view of the countryside yet Is only
minutes from shopping. etc. Priced
at only S22 $50 with reasonable
cash down ? W. BERENS. Real
tors, 304 W Lee hwy, Fairfax,
CIR 3-14uI
Evening star., 1960-03-30
GUESTHOUSE, LARGE

u y IO I 444OODI, b1A1tOL
80 rooms, baths, plus annex Of
2 rooms, 2 baths on one Of the
best streets in NV. not too far
out Room and board. income
quoted over $4,000 a month, plus
living quarters. Long lease. rea-
navmept
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ACCOUNTANT, CPA, also ATTOR-
NEY. young. familiar with SEC
work; substantial parties are form
ing new enterprise with excel. po-
tential: interest in business in re-
turn for your time.
CaIi MD GnDnnN Wn QNAfq
Evening star., 1960-03-30
ROOM TO BREATHE

This lovely center entrance hail
nome is in restricted area which
VIII appeal to the discriminating
II has a deluxe kitchen, 4 large
bedrooms. ~ baths and IS IT.
rec. room overlooking the golf
course. Call US for more par
ticulars;, Priced in the low 3O's.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

COIVRFD : Nice Ga. Ave IOc.,
newly decor Call RA. 1880 be-
tween pm and midnight.