davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Former Chang Aide
Gets 10-Yeur Term

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 16 (AP)
"A revolutionary court today
sentenced Sunwoo Chong-won,
one-time secretary of deposed
Premier John M. Chang, to 10
years in prison for counter-rev-
olutionary activities.
The prosecution had asked
for the death penalty.
Mr.. Sunwoo was charged with
trying to persuade United Ma
tions forces to intervene in the
May 16 military coup and keep
the Chang government in pow
er. He denied the charge.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Record Amount Given
For Cancer Research

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (AP) q.
- The American Cancer So
ciety received a record $685.
033,805 in 1861 for cancer re-
search and education.
The society announced yes
terday that the 1861 fund drive
raised $50, ,691,8 ,805, and that an
additional $5,342,000 was pro-
vided by bequests and legacies.
The 1861 total compared
with $33,728,745 received in
1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
UAWChiefs
Gather; Pacts
TrickIe In

DETROIT, Sept. Is (AP).-
The United Auto Workers in
ternational executive board
gathered here today for a
special meeting while the union
and strike-plagued General
Motors Corp. plodded toward
settlement of local-level issues
across the country.
Early today 68 plants with
workers represented by the
JAW had settled and three
represented by the mterna-
tional Union of Electrical
Workers also had reached
agreement. GIN has 129 plants
represented by the UAW and
six by the IUE.
A number of plants were un-
able to operate because of local
strikes. About 242,0o0 workers
remained out off their jobs.
GIN employs about 350,0O0
hourly workers.
Settlements came in a trickle
yesterday. When Walter P.
Reuther, UAW president, left
the bargaining table at mid
night, he said about Is meet
ings were being held at the
local level around the country
and "a number of them are
rather close to settlement"
Mr.. Reuther called tonight's
executive board meeting yes
terday.
Opportunity for Review
He said It's purpose was to
give the board an opportunity
to review local situations with
the unions regional directors
The board then would decide
whether to call a meeting OF
the unions national council
The council has the authority
to approve a new contract and
quash any local disputes.
Mr.. Reuther was asked
whether the executive board
which authorized the local
unions to strike, could rescind
this authority. He said the
board possessed the authority
but said that will not even be
remotely involved"
Mr.. Reuther said special
meetings also will be held here
tonight with shop committee
chairmen and local unior
presidents from Chevrolet
Fisher Body and Buick
Oldsmobile Pontiac assembly
plants. He said the meetings
will review unsolved issues
, with plants in each group hav.
ing common problems"
President Kennedy has asked
that an agreement be wrapped
, up in time to get back in full
production by Monday, but il
appeared the request couldn''
be met. The union and GIN
have agreed on a national eco.
nomic package and on mos
national work rules, but dis
pute over local level work rule'
and production Standard
stalled full agreement.
AMC Agreement Signed
Mr.. Reuther took time ou
from bargaining at GIN yes
terday to sign the UAW'
new agreement covering 25,00t
workers Of American Motor!
Corp. The historic settlement
which calls for profit-sharing
must be ratified by local AMC
members.
The AMC contract also in.
cludes a management rights
clause.
AMC Vice President Edward
L. Cushman said a five-point
management rights clause de-
fines as completely within the
province Of management GER
tain matters in which the
UAW has in the past demanded
a voice.
These include product pric-
ing, plant location, hiring and
firing, virtually every aspect
Of manufacturing and selling
and the privacy Of company
financial records.
The contract binds the UAW
never to challenging the COM
pany's right to complete con-
troll over these matters and to
refrain from ever asking that
Evening star., 1961-09-16
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

Presidential advisers are
shifting their emphasis from
compulsion to persuasion in
their search for better ways to
handle national emergency
strikes.
When the quest began, all
signs indicated President Ken
nedy would propose legislation
giving him an arsenal of
weapons" to prevent or stop
major strikes imperiling the
national health or safety.
But preliminary study has
convinced advisers that it would
be wise to play down the weap-
ons and build up mediation
machinery to encourage volun-
tary settlements of labor dis
puteS.
Reluctantly invoking the
Taft Hartley Act to halt the
maritime strike last June, the
President said that law was in
adequate to deal with national
emergency strikes. He directed
Labor Secretary Goldberg to
draft recommendations fol
changes.
Called InfIexibIe
The Taft-Hartley Act EN-.
powers the President to seek
court injunctions to halt strikes
imperiling the national health
or safety. Injunctions run &c
days. after which workers are
free to resume strikes.
Mr.. Kennedy as a Senator
and Mr.. Goldberg as a unior
lawyer criticized the injunc.
ton machinery as unfair anc
inflexible. They suggested new
legislation to give the President
an arsenal of weapons" which
he could tailor to meet each
situation.
BY keeping employers ant
unions guessing, they con
tended, the President could in.
crease the incentive for volun.
tary settlements.
Weapons proposed for thu
arsenal" included injunctionl
of variable duration, presiden
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Ambassador Received

Portugal's new ambassador,
Pedro Theotonio Pereira, pre-
sented his credentials to Presi-
dent Kennedy yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Christian Group
Elects Weimun
New President

ESTES PARK, Colo, Aug. 19
(AP).-The election of E. E.
CTad) Weiman as president of
the Fellowship of Christian
Athletics, Inc, was announced
today by the groups board of
directors. Weiman is director
of athletics at the University
of Denver and has served two
previous terms as vice presi-
dent.
He succeeds Otto Graham,
former Cleveland Brown quar-
terback, who had served two
terms as president.
Other officers elected at the
close of the organizations 9Th
national conference yesterday
included: Vice president, Paul
Dietzel. head football coach at
Louisiana State; secretary,
Dick Harp, head basketball
coach at the University of
Kansas, and treasurer, Rich
ard Armstrong, pastor of Oak
Lane Presbyterian Church at
Philadelphia and former public
relations director for the Balti-
more Orioles.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Giants Extend
Dodgers Skid
To Six in Row

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
(AP) Juan Marichal and Stu
Miller combined for a shit
shutout and Orlando Cepeda
supplied the power as thS
Giants trounced the fading
Dodgers. SO, today. 1t was the
Dodgers sixth straight loss.
Cepeda had a hand in every
run. He scored the first run
and knocked in three others
with his 34th home run. The
Giants other run came while
Cepeda slammed into a double
play.
Marichal G2-D posted his
sixth straight victory but had
to leave the game with two
out in the sixth because of a
muscle strain in his right
shoulder.
Miller came in, struck out
Jim Gillian and allowed only
two hits the rest of the way.
Stan Williams G1-9), first
of four Dodger hurlers, was the
loser.
Giant Manager Alvin Dark
said after the game that Mari
chal would take his regular
pitching turn at Cincinnati
Wednesday.
"Marichal had a tired muscle
in his pitching arm" Dark
said. Il didn't want to take any
chances with him. He wasn't
able to throw a curve ball"
LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Pinch Single
Lifts Tigers
To3-2 Win

DETROIT, Aug. 19 (AP).-
Pinch-hitter Bubba Morton
rifled ninth-inning single to
drive in the winning run in the
Tigers 30 victory over the
Red Sox today.
Morton was sent up to pinch
hit for Dick McAuliffe, who had
fouled off two attempted bunts
on pitches from southpay Ar
mold Farley and slashed the
second pitch on a line into
right center to score Rocky
Colavito from second.
Colavito led off the inning
with a double off loser Mike
Fornieles.
Don MoSsi faltered in the top
of the ninth after almost win
ming his own game with an
eighth-inning single that sent
the Tigers ahead, 81.
Frank Malone brought Bos-
ton back into a tie in the ninth
with his 14th home run. Vic
Wertz and Don Buddin singled
off MoSsi with two out and
Hank Aguirre came in.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Pirates 4-3
In 11th

CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (AP).-
Second Baseman Jerry Kin
daIl's tumble of Rocky Nelson's
soft grounder enabled Dick
Groat to score the winning run
today as the Pirates won a 4-3
thriller from the Cubs in II
innings.
1t was the second thinning
game the two teams played in
as many days, and produced
Glen Labine's third victory
among four decisions. Labine
was the Pirates fourth pitcher
as Jackie Curtis, Chicago start
er, went all the way to balance
his record at 8-8.
Pittsburgh took a 20 lead in
the third on three hits and an
infield out.
The Cnbs got to Harvey Had
dix to tie it at 2-2 in the fifth
on Jnree doubles.
Andre odgers led off with the
first, and scored when Curtis
two-bagger reached the right
field vines. Kindall also dou-
bled, scoring Curtis.
The Pirates moved in front
with a run in the sixth. Don
Leppert doubled with one out
and scored on Bill Virdon's
single.
Roy Face replaced Haddix in
the eighth when Chicago tied
: up a second time. Ernie
Banks opened with a single and
raced to third on Billy Will
liams' single to right. Ron San
to greeted Face with a first
pitch single, scoring Banks.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

gave the Reds their fifth
straight complete pitching per-
formance. He didn't allow a hit
after the third inning.
The Cards got their run in
the opening inning on Curt
Floods triple and single by
Ken Boyer. They also threat
ened in the third with singles
by Simmons and Bill White, but
Jay worked himself out of
trouble.
Singles by Eddie Kasko and
Frank Robinson gave Simmons
some difficulty in the first in
ming, but he got out of it when
Gene Freese flied out.
The Reds didn't score until
the sixth when KaSko's single,
a sacrifice and Robinson's
single produced a tally.
Posts blow came in the sew
enth, and the Reds got their
final run in the ninth on Kas-
kos single and Robinson's
double, a wallop that barely
eluded Flood, who made a fly
ing leap for the ball.
Posts homer, which hit the
screen in leftfield, was his 18th
of the season. He has hit at
least one homer in every park
in the league though playing
for the most part against only
lefthanded pitchers.
ST. LOUIS 100 600 0OO-l 4 o
CINCINNATI 600 OQ1 11x--3 10 0
Simmons, Mcdaniel Cs) and schaf-
fer; jay and johnson. Winner, Jay.
$50 Loser Simmons C1-9).
Home run-Cincinnati, Post.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Twins Score
As KiIIebreW
Hits No. 81

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
(AP) The Twins scored all
their runs on homers-includ-
ing Harmon Killebrew's 9th
and defeated the Angels, 5-3,
today.
Jim Kaat had a three-hit
shutout going into the ninth
but was relieved by Ray Moore
after Earl Averill tagged him
for a two-run homer. A two-out
single by Pinch-hitter Ted
KluszeWski brought in the third
run.
Lennie Green hit his sixth
homer for the Twins with a
man on in the third and Kille-
brew got his in the same inning
with the bases empty.
zoilo Versailles made it 40 in
the sixth, and Bill Tuttle SO in
the eighth with home runs.
The victory moved the Twins
into a seventh-place tie with
Los Angeles.
Kaat (6-12) had lost two pre-
viouS decisions to the Angels.
The Twins got Is hits, ID off
Loser Ted Bowsfield (9-5).
Evening star., 1961-08-20

MariS grounded out to first
and Gardner moved to third.
Mantle looked at a third strike.
Yogi Berra was walked inten-
tionally, but Howard spoiled
the strategy with his single.
Ford needed help once more
from his relief Sidekick-Luis
ArrOyo-after he got two outs
in the 10th. When Ken ASpro-
monte doubled, Manager Ralph
Houk summoned Arroyo and
the Puerto Rican southpaw got
Jimmy Piersall on a grounder
to third to preserve Ford's
victory.
The Yanks scored two runs
in the fourth inning on two hits
and a pair of walks. One run
crossed as Clete Boyer hit into
a double play with the bases
loaded and none out. Ford
knocked in the other with a
single along the leftfield line.
Howard's double was the big
blow of the inning,
John Romano belted a home
run over the leftfield fence
leading off in the fifth inning.
1t was his 18th of the season.
Held to four hits for seven
innings, the Indians loaded the
bases on three hits after two
were out in the eighth, then
scored when Ford uncorked a
wild pitch.
Aspromonte beat out a single
over second base and Piersall
singled sharply to center.
Pinch-hitter Chuck Essegian
beat out a roller to short. Ford
threw a pitch into the dirt
while hurting to Bubba Phillips.
The ball got away from John
Blanchard and ASpromonte
raced in with the tying run.
NEW YORK CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1961-08-20
District PuddIers
Finish I'd Twice

DARTMOUTH, Nova Scotia,
Aug. 10 (AP).-Montreal'S Car
tierville Club won three cham
pionships and a piece of two
others as Canadian paddlers
swept all six events in the North
American Canoe champion
ships here today.
Washington, D. c., entries
finished second twice. D. Van
Valkenberg of the Washington
Canoe Club was runnerup to
Paul Spahl of Cartierville in
the single-blade race and Po-
tomac Boat Club was second
in senior kayak fours to a mixed
Canadian clubs quartet.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
oo3 ool olo-5
VEECK OKAYED
BY X-RAY TEST

ROCHESTER, Mimi,
Aug. l9 (AP).-The Mayo
Clinic reported today that
tests on Bill Veeck, former
president and part owner
Of the Chicago White Sox,
had shown no evidence of a
brain tumor.
A clinic spokesman made
the announcement after a
pm cum , encephalogram
was performed e d at st.
Mary's Hospital. The test
was described as a method
of studying the head and
brain by X-rayS.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Hewitt Reaches Final

ISTANBUL, Aug. l9 (AP).-
AuStralia'S Bob Hewitt today
defeated his countryman. John
Newcombe, 6-8. 8-6, 6-2 to ad-
vance into the mems final of
the 1stanbul International ten
mis- tournament. Ken Fletcher
defeated Fred Stole, 6-3, 6-3
in another all-Australia match
to become the other tinalist.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
1Oth-Inning Hit by Howard
Gives Ford 21st Win, 81

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (AP).
-Elston Howard lined a two
out single in the 10th inning
today to give the Yankees a 3-2
victory over the Indians.
Whitley Ford posted his 21st
triumph, but neither Roger
Maris nor Mickey Mantle hit
a homer.
Maris, with 48 homers, was
0-for-5 and now is - games
ahead of Babe Ruth's CO.
homer record pace in 1927.
Mantle had a single in four
trips, but twice took a called
Evening star., 1961-08-20
A'sLOse, s.,
To White Sox

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10 (AP)
Cal McLish gained his eighth
victory of the season as the
White Sox took advantage of
three errors to score three un-
earned runs and hand the Ath-
letics a 5-3 setback.
Roy Sievers paced a 1O-hit
attack with a double and two
singles.
McLiSh, who retired IA
straight batters after giving up
a double with one out in the
first, weakened in the last of
the sixth and was tagged for
two runs.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

third strike. He has As hon.
erS and is 10 games in front of
Ruth.
Howard set up the first two
Yankee runs with a double in
the fourth inning, then deliv-
cred the key blow in the 10th
off Loser Bobby Locke (4-2)
The winning New York rally
was launched by Billy Gard
ner, who opened the 10th with
a double to left-hiS third hit
of the game. Gardner got to
play because Tony Kubek
came up with a sore elbow.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

got one run.
The Braves scored all their
runs in the third inning, in
which Frank Thomas hit a
home run and Joe Adcock
doubled.
The victory string equaled
the 1861 National League
streak Of nine, run up by Gin
cinneti between April 80 and
May 10 earlier this season.
Philadelphia, which last
night set a modern major
league record by losing it's 21st
in a row, is within two losses
of the all-time major league
Evening star., 1961-08-20
or more at bat

Grand slam homers-G Gentle, Baltimore,
four. Allison, Minnesota, three. Phillips,
CleVeland; Severs, Chicago and Cash,
Detroit, two each. Killebrew, Tuttle, Dob
bek, Lepcio and Becquer, Minnesota; ;
Cerv, Skowron, Blanchard and Mantle,
New York; Throneberry, Baltimore
Brown, Detroit; Pagliaroni, Geiger, Schil-
ling and WertZ, Boston; Smith, LOllar
and Covington, Chicago; Tasby, Green
and Klaus, Washington; L. Thomas and
Hoppe, Los Angeles, one each.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 4; Hawaii, 0 0st game
salt Lake, 8: Seattle, 3.
Tacoma, :; Portland, s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, }; Rochester, >
Buffalo, :; Jersey City, 0 Qst gamel
Toronto, Z; Charleston, l Qst game
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, "A: Nashville, O-3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 6; Springfield. .
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BEHIND JAYS 4-HITTER
Reds Clip Cards, 81,
Extend Lead to Three

CINCINNATI Aug. 18 (AP).-The Reds Surged into a
lead in the Nationan League tonight home
by Waly Post spanked them 81 victory ST. Louis
1t the sixth straight triumph for the Reds and
after second Los Angeles lost their sixth straight
joey Jay going all way built his record 1877 and
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MILWAUKEE WINS 9th IN ROW
Braves Hand PhiIIies
I'D Straight Defeat

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10 (AP). The Braves pushed their
winning streak to nine straight handing the hapess
PhllHes their 22d loss in a today, 4-3.
Philadelphia threatened with uprising in the ninth
inning that had the bases filled and forced Tony Connger
from the mound but Reliefer Don Mcmahon succeeded
Evening star., 1961-08-20

I'd still be there. I think its
you newspaper guys who fire
all the managers. I got one
trying to get me fired now"
If Griff were still alive, the
old Senators would still be here
too.
ROGER MARIS: People
think its fun playing ball every
day. To me it's just a way to
make money. You know that
guy on television, The Million
Iaire'? Well, if he came to me
tomorrow with a check for a
million. I'd be on my way home
right now"
I Letter from a. fan to ALBIE
PEARSON: Dear Albie: I am
5 feet 4 inches tall and hen
/ pecked. But when you hit a
home run I can go home and
talk back to my wife"
/ 1t may be presumed that
last Thursday the letterwriter
had been clobbered seven times
this season.
/ RYNE DUREN on Pearson:
you want to know how small
he is? Well, once Ted KluSzew-
ski wanted to borrow a dime
from him to make a telephone
call in the clubhouse. Albie
told Klu to get it out of his
pants hanging in the locker.
Klu tried, but he couldn't get
his hand into the pocket"
ELI GRBA, L. A. pitcher, on
living in Los Angeles when he
prefers New York: 1T amt
got no culture"
-
ROCKY BRIDGES on his
34th birthday August 7: Il was
gonna stop having them, but
the pension plan and the war
scare changed my mind"
VERNON HEFTY) GOMEZ
and a lot of other people: I'D
like to see Babe Ruth's home
run record stand forever"
Nuts. Thirty-four years is a
long time for any athletic rec
ord to stand and this sideliner
will stand up and cheer when
Mantle or Maris or Albie Pear
son or somebody-anybody-
hits 81. Among other things it
will spell the end of the Society
for the Preservation of Babe
Ruth's Record as a Sacred, I'm
touchable National Shrine. No
offenSe to the memory of the
wonderful Bambino. Charley
Lindbergh'S a nice guy, too.
but three cheers for jet air.
planes.
4 4 4 =
JOHN BLANCHARD, who
used to sit on the Yankee
bench waiting for Yogi Berra
to grow old: You should al
ways be a team man but some
times you don't feel like it. In
the minor leagues you play
every day and suddenly you
don't play any more, ever. I
used to back up to get my
check, was so ashamed.
And that Stengel. I took
the pipe six times pinch-hitting
and then I didn't get up again
for three weeks. He'd use right
handed hitters against right
handed pitchers ahead of me.
I had no love for that gray
haired - and you can quote
me on it and send it to Glen
dale"
MARIS: Never backed up
for a pay check in my life. If
they're paying you, there's a
reason"
Evening star., 1961-08-20
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS
QUOTES AND COMMENTS:

QUOTES AND COMMENTS:
LUIS ARROYO Yankees relief pitcher, after receiving
threatening letter. Il I've arrived when
I'm important enough to kill"
CHUCK DRESSER, Milwaukee manager, the way man.
fired right and left They didn't that
Evening star., 1961-08-20
losing mark of "a by Cleveland
in 1899.
MILWAUKEE

a-Flied out for Sullivan in 9th; b.
Ran for Covington in 9Th; c-Forced
runner for Malkmus in 9th; d-Ran for
Dalrymple in 9Th; e-Singled for Fer.
raTese in 9TH
Philadelphia .............., 900 ITO Ool-3
Milwaukee ............ 0o4 900 o0x "A
E-None. PO-A Philadelphia 2A-Io, Mil.
waukee 0-l3. DIP Malkmus, T.Taylor
and Demeter; Boiling, McMilIan and Al.
cock. LOB Philadelphia u, Milwaukee 7,
2B-T Taylor, Boiling, Adcock. HR-De.
meter, Thomas. SB-Maye, Mathews.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

GTand Siam nOmeTS- Williams, Chicago
two. Banks and Heist, Chicago; 7. Davis
Larker, Drysdale, Howard and Spencer
Los Angeles; Adcock, Aaron and Maye
Milwaukee; F. Alou, Cepeda and Mays
San Francisco; Musial, White, Boyer, Jav.
ier and Schaffer, ST. Louis; Clemente
and Stuart, Pittsburgh, one each.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

HP-BY Walker tMinOsOl. U-SchWart
Napp, Stevens and Rice. T-2:44. A-6,i5i
Evening star., 1961-08-20

in the old days. If Old Man
Clark Griffith were still alive
I'd still be there. I think its
you newspaper guys who tire
all the managers. I got one
trying to get me fired now"
If Griff were still alive, the
old Senators would still be here
too.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH
oo2 ool 900 Ol-4

a-Grounded out for Rodgers in 9th;
b-Struck out for Shantz in 10th; C
Grounded out for Bertell in 1lth; d
Grounded out for Curtis. in llth.
Pittsburgh ............ 0o2 ool 900 OLA
Chic ago ... ... ..... 900 020 0l0 0-3
E Santo, KindalI. PO-A- Pittsburgh
1914, Chicago 33-H. DIP Groat, Mazer-
osk and Stuart 2; Nelson Cunassisted)
LOB Pittsburgh l3, Chicago TO- 2B-
Stuart Banks; Rodgers, Curtis, Kindal,
Leppert. S-LeppeTt.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

U Pelekoudas, Conlan, Burkhart anc
Steiner. T-2:29, A-29,l59.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

WP-Ford. U-Runge, Carrigan, Drum
mond, Paparella. T-2:5o. Ak, 1913.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
E4'IIIN VI IIEUEV NNVI'TVI1'T

No-hit game SPAIN, Milwaukee.
One-hit games jay, Cincinnati; Ma
chal, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

One-hit games Larry, Detroit; Sturdi-
want, Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Bldg. sites in b. c. and nearby Nd.
Excellent terms.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
MANY FINE BLDG. SITES
In Prince Georges, Mont. Howard
and Anne Arundel Cos. Easy COM
muting distance. $500 up,
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE LOANS - 80

MORTGAGE LOANS - $4,000 to
Sl50,000. Lower your payments,
group your debts, refinance your
property. Quick. honest service.
Residential, farm, commercial;
construction financing only in
State Of Maryland. Call or write
MR.. ROBERTS, 2lS z. Lexington
St, Baltimore 2, Nd, or SAratoga
7-4047 day, night, Sun, holidays.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
WATERFRONT PROP. WrD.

IRRESPONSIBLE couple desires tc
rent attrac. furn. cottage, on wa
ter, for season. Not more than 4o
mi. from Washington. viii con-
slider option to buy. Phone DU.
7-3425, DU. 7-3434.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
nLs SALE AMoI AunMnRnEs EnR

CHRYsLER 'b9 Windsor Adj.
torqueflite, power steering, r. and
r., blue and white finish, Wv
tires; one owner; low-mi. car
SSa;St46i SaSt $SSe 3 srr1sEpTi d1sESi FgyyT~tsi q y
P st. NV. DE, 2-4SO0.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT

SILs SPG.-S-rm. brick house: 2
bathrms., gar; near Hecht Co.:
can be used as office and home.
ately. JU. 5-1444.
SILVER SPRING SPECIALS
BoNIFANT, mr., Ga, aye.-10,000
60, IT,, 1st and End flr.; modern
A-c bldg: only $1.s0 So. #.
GA. AVE, nr. wayns-1,4oo 50.
T.; 1-story bldg, frt. and rear
FENwIcR, nr. Ga. ave.-1-story
converted house. wLpyt. parking;
500 mo, Mr.. STEVENS.
BEERS BROS. JU. 7-71s7
IeaS goth ST. N.W.-Have avail
for immediate occup. 14-room
een1i- detached brick. Zoning C-3B
Ideal for. any type Of professional
Commercial use. Rent will be ne.
Fotiated for responsible tenant
10 inspect call FORMANT REAL.
ny. FE. 7-R2hn