davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20

two Barbary apes. a Formosan
civet. two East Indian monitor
lizards. a young f1at-tailed otter
from Brazil. and two of the rare
Aliens monkeys.
The Zoo also got 73 rabbits
from persons who apparently
no longer had use for rabbits,
but 1t was noted that these were
not added to the permanent ex-
hibitS.
One lucky break came when
the 70 ordered a pair of wom-
bats. One turned out to be the
rare hairy -nosed wombat. a type
never before exhibited at the
Zoo.
800 Births Noted.
Among births at the Zoo, the
report noted, were vulpine
p1lalanger, a slender tailed cloud
rat, a crested screamer and q
gaur calf.
But the Zoo has its problems.
New buildings are needed. the
report said, including an adj
ministration building to replace
the present 148-year-old land
mark housing the Offices, a serv-
ice building and an antelope
building.
A need was noted also for
more money to clean the
grounds. Their condition. the
report said, brings constant criti-
cism from the public and the
press.
The National Air Museum
also pointed. to its perennial
problem lack of space for proper
OF space for proper display of it's
exhibits. Another problem has
cropped up, too-there is not
enough storage space for the ex-
hibits awaiting adequate display
space.
The Navy, for example, is
holding its famed 'Truculent
Turtle" which set the 1892
mile nonstop flight record. until
the Smithsonian can find space
to exhibit it. More than two
thirds Of the air exhibits are in
storage.
The annual report also con-
tanned reprints of articles and
lectures by experts in various
scientific fields.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Fund to Aid Children

Mr.. Leopold Lippman. public
relations consultant for the Ma
tional Association for Retarded
Children. will help affiliates map
a fund raising campaign at q
meeting of the association at
8:l5 pm. tomorrow in the Arl-
ington Health Center. 1900 North
Edison street. Y
Evening star., 1954-09-20
FoIling Tree Injuries
Clifton Mon Critically.

Luther Dammron, So, of Cliff
ton, Va. an employe Of the
Asplundh Tree Expert Co., was
in critical condition today at
Arlington Hospital with internal
injuries suffered when a tree fell
on him.
Officials at Arlington Hospital
said Mr.. Dammron was Acrushed
by the tree yesterday at his home.
Evening star., 1954-09-20

a q m ! n lStfa-
ton.
Mr.. Brown
since last year
has been as
sistant execu-
tive director
of the Com
mittee for a
N a t ! o n a ]
Trade Policy
here. He is a
grad u a t e of
t h e Univer-
Sity Of Maine,
During World
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Circus Will Present
z Shows in Wheutoi,

The Mills Bros. Circus. spon-
sored jointly by the Wheaton
Lions Club and the Wheaton
Chamber Of Commerce. win hold
two shows on the Heitmuller
tract at Wheaton, Md. Wednes-
day.
Proceeds win go for the new
wheaton High school athletic
fund.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Maryland Crash IS Fotoi
70 Sailor From Norfolk

A sailor from Merfden. Conn.
was killed today when the auto
mobile in which he was riding
turned over on Route 301 about
three miles south Of Upper Marl-
boro. Md.
He was identified as Richard
Spencer. 81. stationed at Nor
folk.
-Four other sailors, also sta
toned at Norfolk. were reported
taken to Boiling Air Force Base
Hospital but the hospital said
they were not admitted.
The accident occurred about
1880 am, police said.
Evening star., 1954-09-20

was Navy flight instructor and
aviator.
Mr.. Brown will work with
Dean Arthur E. Burns in de-
veloping graduate and under
graduate study programs, the
university said.
The new professor and his
wife and three children live at
IL Vernon terrace. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Byrd Tulks Tomorrow
At Montgomery College

DR.. Harry c. Byrd. president
emeritus of the University of
Maryland and Democratic NOM
inee for governor, will speak at
the convocation opening the
ninth year of Montgomery Junior
College at 10 am. tomorrow in
the college auditorium.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Smithsonian Institution Spent
55H Cents for Every Visitor

The Smithsonian Institution
spent about 551a cents of public
money to please each visitor who
called during fiscal 1853 to view
the wonders on exhibit, accord
ing to the Institutions annual
report.
Appropriations were more than
$4.6 million, and visitors to the
National Museum. the National
Gallery of Art and the Zoo
totaled more than 8.3 million.
And during the year. which
ended June 80, 1858, the institu-
tion's exhibits, as well as the
number of visitors. swelled to
new records. The museum ex-
hibits attracted more than "a
million visitors, the Zoo more
than SO million. and the Ma
tional Gallery more than l.6
million. 1
Ladybirds and Termites.
During the year, the National
Museum added 1,607,911 speci-
mems - including $4,000 lady
birds, 5000 identified polycl1aete
worms. and sac termites - to
bring the total to nearly 50
million.
It also acquired many excel
celent fossils, bird skeletons and
skins and other fine collections.
Botanical acquisitions included
100000 specimens collected in
Ecuador and Colombia.
For its engineering and indus
trial exhibits, it got among other
things the original shaking ma
chine and irloculating needle
! used by DR.. Selman A. Waksn1an
lin his experiments which led
to the discovery of streptomycin.
Quilt. Pistols and Laces.
The museum also acquired. a
pictorial quilt Of Fort Dearborn,
made about 1915. From the De-
partment OF Justice came SO
pistols for the modern weapons
exhibit. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
donated laces and embroidered
linens. Also received was a black
crepe dress worn by Queen Vic
| toria about 1880.
The National Gallery of Art
got 1.408 accessories, most of
| which were put on exhibit.
To the Zoo came 1,797 animals,
but 1871 were lost by death.
exchange or other means. leaving
a population growth of 66.
More notable arrivals were
Evening star., 1954-09-20

.Tae hands must be on top on
the wheel. In position at 10 and
q o'clock, visualizing the wheel
as the face Of q clock" the po-
liceman tells his students.
100 Drivers Taught.
''The split second needed TO
get the hands high on the wheel
may mean the difference be-
tween q safe maneuver and an
accident" he says.
Mr.. Bradshaw estimates he
has taught more than l60 driy-
ers in the last four years. in
cluding four of his own seven
children. Most of his students
are teenagers or housewives. And
most pass with q grade Of 90
per cent or better at "grs2ua-
ton exercises" with State lin
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Democrats to Meet

Commemorative Attorn y
William j. HasSan and Commis-
sioner Of Revenue George Fisher
will speak at the first fall meet
ing of the Arlington County
Woman's Democratic Club at
noon tomorrow in Hogate's Ar
lington House. according to Mrs.
Herbert Marcy, president.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
About Drive
Set by G. Q. P
In Maryland
Leaders to Prepare
Strategy Thursday,
Bused on Record
BY the Associated Pres.

Members of the Executive COM
mittee of the Republican State
Central Committee of Maryland
will meet in Baltimore Thursday
to discuss "operational plans to
carry the Republican campaign
Obviously, one of the plans
into every precinct in the State" :"
calls for Gov. McKeldin to stand
on his administrations record.
That became evident during a
week end of politics.
Evidence also turned up that
the Democrats will attack that
record with as much energy as
the Republicans defend it.
McKeldin Defends Record.
Gov. McKeldin told a Balti-
more meeting of the State Phar-
maceutical Auxiliary that his
four-year term has been a period
of good management-the end
ing Of sloppy, careless surplus
financing"
His opponent, DIR. H. C. Byrd,
in an address at the Ocean City
meeting of Maryland Young
Democrats. called Gov. Nickel
din's administration a period of
''broken promises and failures"
The Governor said he had
taken steps toward better
budget control and a new form
of budget that legislators and
citizens can understand for the
first time"
DR.. Byrd said, "We stand for
action and accomplishment, as
opposed to the broken promises
and failures of the present State
administration
Byrd Aide Speaks.
One of DR.. Byrd's heutenants,
E. Brooke Lee, told the Young
Democrats Gov. McKeldin had
left a prospective deficit of $50
million for the next adminiStra
ton. He added, you'll need a
four-cent sales tax instead OF a
two-cent tax"
While the words were flying,
the G. o. P. State Central Com
mittee organized a campaign
advisory committee. Chairman
D. Eldred Rinehart, who also
will serve as chairman OF the
advisory group, said members
would include:
Solicitor General Simon E.
Sobeloff, Chairman Enos Stock
bridge of the Commission on Ad-
ministrative Organization of the
State; Avery Hall, former incm-
Der of the State Roads Commas-
sion. and Chief Traffic Nagis-
trate Stanley Scherr of Balti-
more.
Also Malcolm Moos of the Bal
timore City Republican organi-
cation, Senators Beall and But
Ter, National Committeewoman
Bertha S. Adkins, Commissioner
Thomas B, r. Mudd of the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles and
Chairman Charles A. Dorsey of
the Baltimore Board of Elections
Supervisors.
/ Mr.. Rhinehart said the. COM
mittee's purpose '.is to work With
the chairman on matters neces-
sary to the successful conduct of
the campaign.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
6. W. Selects Associate
On Public Administration

George Washington University.
has announced the appoint
ment of David S. Brown as
associate professor of public
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Italian Admiral Is Visitor

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 20.
P1.-Rear Admiral Ugo Ferruta
Of the Italian Navy will visit the
Naval Academy tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
|SchwobIe Counsel Angered
BY Dispute Oyer AT Witnesses

pearance Of these people viii
have a definite effect on the case
l will present" Col. Sherman
declared.
He warned, too. that If the
Air Force does not allow the four
officers and airmen to testify he
will make q point in his closing
argument that Col. Schwable
was refused" witnesses.
AT today's session, Col. Schwa-
ble's Republication statement,
first made at San Francisco in
September. 1858, was read
into the record. Also put in the
record was the report originally
made by DR.. Charles Mayo to the
United Nations on Communist
methods of treating prisoners.
Indications are the inquiry will
continue for two or three more
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
40 Young Scientists
Gather 10 Vie for
Scholarship Honors

Forty Of the Nations best
young scientists including two
from the Washington area
gathered at the Statler Hotel
here today for the 5-day Science
Talent Institute.
Chosen as tops among the
high school seniors Of their
States, the youngsters will COM
pete for national honors and
$1,000 in Westinghouse schol-
arships.
The 80 boys and eight girls
today were to visit the Bureau
Of Standards. after an orienta-
ton meeting.
Tomorrow they will set UP
exhibits in their special lines,
and continue program Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
MEMS OUTERCOATS

uD SIS All-Wool Imported Tweed and Covert
TopcOats-Reg, 37-42-44-46 348; short, 2 AZ:
long, 1924. Now half price $3.50
t2l sos Famous Make All-Wool Venetian Covert
Topcoats-Reg 1/44-46. Reduced to .---S39.9 IS
90 S55 Brown Hair Blend TOpcOats-Single-
breasted. Reg, 144; short, 1/42; long, 1I42.
Tomorrow less than half price S24.SS
"a S65 Imported Hand Woven Harris Tweed Top
cOats-Reg. I35-39-42-44. Reduced to S39.75
(2) $3.50 An-Wool Brown Herringbone Saxony,
Zip-Lined TOpcoats-Reg, I44-46. Now S39.75
I'D Famous Make Raincoats-Reg., 44-46; short,
1914: long, 36-38-42 Now S6.75 to SI3,97
49, $50 and SOS All-Wool Oyercoats-Navy blue
velour and all-wool cheviots. Reg, 44-46: long,
3/42, PA, las. Reduced to - S47.5O
tGroup) SIS to S85 Zip-Lined Topcoats-Fine
Venetian Coverts 2-ply Worsted Gabardines and
Imp. Scotch Tweeds. Reg. "a. $685. 2/36, l. 3S,
40. 5/42 5/44, 4/46. 48. short &C. 2I37, 2 SO,
1/39, 2/40 3/42; long 2i37 3142, 4i44, 3l46 extra
long 80, lao. 3i44. 2f46. Now S14.7S
t45) Famous Make S65 Topcoats- Tailored of
hair blend fabric navy and oxford grey; Cali
fornia weight. Broken Sizes Reduced to- $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Murray Doubts Value
OF N Police Lineup

Use of television to allow po-
lice in the precincts to view the
daily lineup" of suspects at
headquarters might be practical
in some cities, but not here. Pol
lice Chief Robert v. Murray said
today.
He and other policemen
watched a demonstration Of the
method yesterday. When it was
over, the chief pointed out that
most policemen are at head
quarters around lineup time any,
way, for the daily roll call.
Those who are in the precincts
at that time. he said. could not
get downtown in time-in most
cases-to view the suspects per-
sonally and question them. DIS
trict law. he noted, makes it
necessary to take suspect into
court in the shortest possible
time.
New York City has been ex-
perimenting with the possibility
of using television to broadcast
its daily lineup to its far-fiung
precincts in the various bor-
oughS. A A ~ "a y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

7 Louisville "Grond Slam" Set
Of 8 Irons, we're $3.50; now.
1917
8 Louisville #2ol Set of 8
Irons, were 7o.so; now, 42.ss
4 Louisville # Ala Set of 4
Woods, were 5000; now,
35.77
! Louisville #448 Set Of 4
Woods, were 5000; now ~. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

visits to local scientific installa-
tons.
High point Of the institute
will Be the dinner at I pm.
Monday where the national
award and scholarship winners
will be announced. Lewis L.
Strauss. chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission. win
speak.
Local winners are: Mary
Jeanne Kreek. II, 1885 Ver-
planck place NV, Wilson High
School. and Alan F. Taught, II,
56l8 Glenwood road. Bethesda,
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Indo-Chinese Reds
Pulling Back Again
In Invasion Of Laos
~ The A,,oe,u,ee Prose


SAIGON, Indo- China. Feb. 26.
The French command said to-
day Wet Mini rebels have aban-
doned their month-long offensive
against the royal Laotian capital
Of Luang Prabang and are pull
ing back into the jungles of the
north under heavy air attack.
The crack Communicated Di-
vision 308. which had threatened
the little royal seat of temples
and straw huts. suffered heavy
losses in its campaign, the
French said.
The Wet Mimi 1st started the
pull-back last Tuesday. when
they lifted the siege of the be-
leaguered fortress of Muong Sal.
SIS miles northwest of Luang
Prabang. Even then. the at
tackers Of the royal capital were
withdrawing up the BAG River
valley. The French said today
the enemy division had retreated
northward IS miles from Luang
Prabang
Mainly Tor Political Purposes.
It wastf1e second time the Wet
Mini had staged a lightning as
sault on Laos, cutting across it
and threatening the borders of
Burma and Thailand. And it
was the second time they had
pulled back hastily without en-
gaging in a single major battle.
Both campaigns were seen as
intended more for political pur-
poses than military. Luang Pra-
bang has little or no strategic
value, nor does the kingdom of
Laos as whole. the little sister
in the Associated States of Indo:
China along with Wet Nam and
Cambodia.
This years campaign was be-
lieved by many observers to have
been timed especially for the
Berlin conference of the Big
Four foreign ministers. The Big
Four agreed to discuss Indo-
China at the coming conference
with Red China and other ma
tions in Geneva April 26.
A French spokesman said to-
day the Wet Mimi withdrawal
was "a great defensive victory
for the French"
A communique said: "The Of
fensive actions by our forces
from Muong Sal and Luang Pra-
bang have forced the Wet Mimi
to give up their detectives"
Reinforced With ParatrOops.
The Wet Mimi had threatened
to overrun the Muong Sal gar
risen until the French REIN
forced it with parachute troops.
American-supplied bombers and
fighters were reported today to
be continuing the chase, bombing
and strafing the retreating rebels.
The communique said the
French have occupied fortified
positions abandoned by the reb-
els in the Northern Laotian area.
They also claimed to have seized
stocks of munitions and sup
plies left behind by the enemy.
Heavy combat occurred yester-
day on the mountainous plateau
near Lapit, 10 miles north of
Pleiku. the French sreported.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
By I. Edgar Primo

A behind scenes deadlock over
whether Air Force personnel
should testify in the Schwable
germ warfare confession" in
quiry grew tighter today with
the Air Force assertion it has
received no such request from
the Marine Corps.
This assertion took the Ma
rine court of inquiry by surprise.
Court counsel last week distrib-
uted a list of witnesses to the
press and included therein were
four Air Force officers and an
enlisted man. The press was in
formed that both written and
verbal requests had been made
to the Air Force, but that no
reply has been forthcoming.
An Air Force spokesman said
that representatives of the Navy
and Air Force Judge Advocate
General offices had met some
time ago and agreed that mo
Air Force personnel who had
confessed to germ warfare
charges would be called to testify
in the Marine inquiry unless 1t
was thought to be absolutely
necessary"
Own Hearings Cited.
He added that this assurance
was asked because it was felt the
testimony of these Air Force men
might "'jeopardize" hearings now
being undertaken by the Air
Force on the same subject
behind closed doors.
Col. Paul Sherman, counsel
for Col. Frank II. Schwable.
whose false germ warfare con-
fession is being looked into by
the court of inquiry. said he was
''astounded" at the reported
Mayfair Force agreement.
He said that if the Marine
court does not insist on the ap-
pearance of the Air Force per-
sonnet that he would. on behalf
of his client, demand that they
testify.
1.-THE appearance or non-ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
LAST 0AY Balance Of our
@%~~w ~&A u Fall and Winter
Clothing Now Greatly Reduced at All 3
Stores.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
On Sale at F St. Store Only
On Sale at All 3 YMS Stores

t2i) Robes with matching
1907 S3.95 to $500 Pa.
jamaS, dark cOlOrs,
2 for $7.25. each 1919
(2H 1895 Nylon
Pajamas &5.9S
(1O Cocktail Shakers,
each SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Chaplin Honored

OSLO, Norway. Feb. IS (P).-
Charlie Chaplin got a bow from
the Norwegian Actors Associa-
ton last night. It awarded the
British film comedian, now a res
ident of Switzerland, an hon.
orary membership in the ASSOC
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

and $3.50 pm.
today in Con-
stitution Hall.
DR.. Bailey
will S h o W
color films on
the m o d ern
cities Of Auck-
land and Wei,
lington, prini-
tive Maori vii
lagos. glaciers
and fjords OF
the Souther,,
Alps n d
S h e e p and
cattle ranches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Cd SIS Brown Flannel Suit-Sb long AZ S2I
Group $50 and SIS Year round All-Wool
Tweed and Flannel Suits. Reg. 1887, 3/38,
2/40, 1/46. Short 2/36, 4/37 2/39, 1/44. Long
1886, 1877. Less than half price - S22
% S625O All-WOOl Grey Gabardine Suits.
Single breasted. Stout 40. Now SIS
Cd sos Stein Bloch Suits-All-wool Shetland,
single breasted. Short 2/38, 1/42 $3.50
Group SOS to SIS All7WoOl Worsted Suits in
year round weight. Broken sizes. Now $40
% S85 Stein Bloch Year round Double
Breasted Tan WOrsted Suit. Short 38, S34.75
Cd $50 Stein Bloch Sharkskin WorSted Suit
with vest Plain front. Reg. as - S38.75
(2) $67.5O Hand Woven Harris Tweed Suits.
Grey. Reg. 46. Now reduced to $29.8S
90 S67.5O Harris Tweed Suits. Tan, brown,
heather. Short &c. 81, 38. Now S26.95
ID $65 Grey Pencil Stripe Worsted Suit. 3-pc
altered, not called for. Short S. Now S29.75
(GrOup) SIS to $65 ATWOOD Suits. Worsteds
flannelS tWeeds-some blues. Reg. SO to As
Shorts 81 to AZ. Long So to 46. Now S32.5O
(Group) SIS Sheen Gabardine Suits. Patch
pockets Reg. 1885, 2/36, 1877, 2/39, 1/4O.
Long 1885, 1888. Single-breasted Now S29.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
CASH and CARRY
Only on These Clothing Items

1850 $1OO to Sis Stein Bloch Suits of
finest worsteds in single and double
breasted models. Sizes: Reg 1877, 2/38,
4I39. LAO, 1/41, 3/42, 1/43, 2/44, 2/46.
Shorts 1885, 1877, 1913, 1879, 1/4O, 1/42.
Longs 1888, LAO, 2/42 1,/44, 1/46; check
for your size and be &Ez E0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

31O-&11.05 Dacron Shirts,
$500 and $3.50
$3.50 Nylon Shorts x1.19,
3 for 1928
(6O) Ties, many designs,
"a on ----------S zoo
500 S1.OO Argyle Sex.
famous make s9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Broken Lots of Summer Suits
Large Men, Take Note!

n6) Cotton Washable Suits. slightly soiled reg.
I4S; short, "A; long 1888: stout, 80, 2l4O.
142. IA 3/46: short stout, 1/44, las SIO.95
"a $3.50 to $3.50 Summer Suits, sizes regular
IS only. Put one away for Summer SIIS5
tGroup) S35 Summer Suits-Long, 1913: extra
long, 49, Nylon-rayon cords. Now - SLABS
~ $40 Summer Suits, long Is SI7.9S
u6) Alt-WOol Tropical Worsted Suits-Long / 81,
&c. stout, 2<40, 2<42 3/44, 2 49, short stout.
2/44, 2/4o. Reduced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SlS.8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
illustrated Lecture
To Feature New Zealand

DR.. Alfred M. Bailey. director
of the Denver Museum of Natural
History, will give an illustrated
lecture on New Zealand at 4:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

on the Canterbury Plains.
The lecture will be the 18th
in the National Geographic
Society's 1953-54 series.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
SPORT COATS

I 7-$35 to 1915 RoIeish. AH-WooI Tweeds
and Shetlonds. solid coIors, pIoids and
checks. Regular sizes, IS to 81; long,
So and 38-- $3.50
36-$45 TO $35 Raleigh AN-WooI Sport
Tweed ond ShetIond Joekets. Regular
sizes, IS to Al, "a and As; short, 81 to
40; long, SO, 80 and 48; extra long, 38,
80. "A and 46 to 48 -------- $3.50
9-$75 to $50 Brookstreet Hond- ToilorcI
Tweed ond ShetIond jackets. Regular
sizes. 36, 40, Al and 46; short, 81; long,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Arlington Forest Area
YOUR DREAM RAMBLER,

YOUR DREAM RAMBLER
Set on q slope Of sweeping velvet
lawn meath q. towering tree with
q lovely ground-level recreation rm:
ceiiinE and fireplace in living rnn.;
its charm can be noticed when you
can for an appt. to see. to love. 70
buy, to live In.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
Radio Bldg, Arl. ia, 4-1155
Evening star., 1954-05-21
HOUSES sALE-VA. tcont.I
NEW BRICK RAMBLER-3 bedrooms,

NEW BRICK RAMBLER-3 bedrooms,
tiled bath. dining L. fireplace, very
nice kitchen. full dry bsmt.. steel.
beam construction. on q wooded lot
at Falls Church. A steal at S17.-
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
2O07 Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
HOUSES FoR sALE-yA.

ANTIQUE BRK., CAPE con-. exp. 2
ssdrm Ehi5s R1a, TSSf R stt Har e. nssTs sIr
ley hwy. right on Rolling rd., 70
Homewood subdivision, follow signs.
Crescent 3-23f11 -21
Evening star., 1954-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RALLs CHURCH

By owner: PM Pimmit ii HHniiiiMs@bedroom
home; storm wind, Ven: blinds.
wooded lot. Price. $4,000. Minimum
down; no .reas. offer refused. 1915
Evening star., 1954-05-21
MILKEY REALTY co,
IA. S-S646. ia 7-0Q60 RE 7.flAn
$22,5OO

$22,5OO
. sEDRoHMS; 4 f9nI Asd3kr s3 Baths
Here Is an attractive white house
on q knoll and only O few minutes
from the Shirley hwy. in the con-
ventent Annandale area; large
hving-dining room with fireplace;
sun porch. 2 bedrooms. bath. and
kitchen on the 1st floor; Q bed
rooms and bath on the End floor.
and garage in the basement. The
range. refrigerator, washer freezer
and garden tractor are included.
Additional land Is available. Shown
by