davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
80 Copitol Men Appointed

Thirty executives of Washing
ton savings and loan associations
have been appointed to standing
committees of the United States
Savings and Loan League for
1855. Two of these will serve as
vice chairmen of their groups.
Raymond c. Williams, preSi-
dent, Capital City Savings and
Loan Association, will be vice
chairman of the committee on
savings association and cooper
alive bank management. He is
president of the District Building
and Loan League this year.
William E. Poulton, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of Columbia
Federal Savings & Loan Associa-
ton, will serve as vice chairman
Of the property improvement
loans committee. r.
Other Washington committee
assignments follow:
u Wi1sd A IL ssn5 sesGetaTy American
suranee Of Accounts; Carl G. smuck,
executive Esssla G. vice vice president Anaeosts
secretary. Brookland Building Associa-
ton. accounting Standardization and
ttechnie el, 81, Harold W burnside, secre-
sage Lending; r. Wilson Camp, execu-
tive vice President. District Building
institutions; R. Edward Early, secretary,
Eastern Building g. Loan, housing and
urban rehabilitation: William N. Payne,
tin A; Cook, president, Enterprise Fed
eral, Additional Services Committee; Ed
yard L. McAleer, president. Equitable
ton !. Baldinger. attorney First Federal.
attorneys Committee; w. Franklin Nor
rison. executive vice president, First
Edgar F Britt: assistant secretary.
Home Building Association. advertising
and business development.
secretary. Home Building. Advisory Sec
Jon on State LEGISLATION: John U.
FaSe aw Home 1ps6pst
mittee on Home Loan Bank system;
Edward X jones. president Interstate
smith, president, Jefferson Federal Ap 3.
praiSal Policy and Building Practices:
=. M Emmerlch, president, Liberty
Building Public Supervision and Exami-
nation; Rudolph w Santelmann. vice
president and secretary. Metropolis
Joseph P. Burke. jr., president. Mutual
Federal. Savings Association Investments;
Robert E. Buckley. president, National
Permanent. Savings Association and
Cooperative Bank Management: W.
Preston Hunt. treasurer National Perma-
nent, Accounting Standardization and
TechniQues.
Also Richmond H Gibson. president.
Northwestern Federal. Insurance Com
mittee; John George Kolb, treasurer.
State legislation; Tom B. Thatcher,
assistant treasurer Perpetual Building.
mittee; Ernest A. Thomas. assistant vice
president. Perpetual Building. league con-
stitution; Frederick j. williams, man.
aRer. Potomac Federal league constitu-
ton; Elmer j.. Carlson. secretary-treas
urer,. Prudential Building, advertising
and business development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

In the COM
pany's TOT h
annual report.
Admitted as
sets rose to
81.329,872, a
gain of almost
10 per. cent
from $74,045,-
944. while life
insurance in
force reached
50 Z 4 047,409,
an increase of
3.8 per cent
+ r o m $780,
335,051. Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

unified tour
program to be
directed from
Washington.
Maj. Gen.
L. c. Jaynes,
U. S. A. re-
tired. system
pres i'd e n t,
t cd ay a n -
nounced plans
to replace the
in d iv id u a |
tour programs
of the So
member COM
nanieS of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

at the annual
board meeting
in New York
yesterday.
Mr.. BurruS
Is a director
of American
S e C urity &
Trust Co., the
M erch a n is
and Manufac-
turerS ASSoci-
alton, the Bet
ter Business
Bureau a n d
other organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
By DonoId B. HodIey

Directors of the Hecht Co. to-
day declared an extra dividend
of 20 cents common share in adj
dition to the regular quarterly
dividend of IS cents a share,
President Samuel M. Hecht an
nounced in Baltimore.
The extra partially restores the
rate of payments which in mid
1854 was reduced to IS cents
from 40 cents a quarter.
1t reflects steady improvement
in company earnings, following a
decline which extended into the
third quarter of last year.
Both common dividends will be
payable April 80 to holders of
record April 7. A quarterly divi-
dend of 1894 cents a share also
was declared on preferred stock,
with the same payable and rec
ord dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
IHecht CO. Votes Extra Dividend
IOf2OCents q Share; Net Rises

convinced the Government is
making a serious mistake in
artificially stimulating home de-
mand through the "no-down-
payment" provisions of the Hous-
ing Act of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
National RAILWAYS
Will Direct Tour
Program From D.. {.

The National railways Sys-
tenn, which has headquarters
here, is preparing for a record
tourist season by installing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Sees Day of Reckoning

1.-THE day of reckoning in the
housing market cannot be put
off forever and I shall be very
surprised if it can be put of
beyond this year" said DR.. Cor
don w. Mckinley, research direc-
tor for Prudential Insurance Co.,
in a New York address today.
Mr.. Mckinley told the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Counterfeit Rise Noted

Twenty per cent more coun-
terfeit money was seized by Sc
'cret Service agents in 1854 than
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Retail Record Forecast

Retail business in 1855 should
smash all previous records to
reach SITS billion in 1855, a
gain of 4 per cent from 1854,
declared j. Gordon Dakins,
executive vice president of the
National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation. last night.
Addressing the annual meet
ing of the Associated Retail
Credit Men, he said a further
increase in installment selling
would be a major factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

tive of Tennessee, he started
with Peoples Drug in 1923 as
soda dispenser and was elected
president in 1850.
New Records Set
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Washington set many new
records in 1854, President Charles
E. Phillips disclosed yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Heads Drug Association

George B. Burrus, president of
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc. was
elected president of the National
Association of Chain Drug Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 P.-NationaI
association Securities Dealers, Inc,
moon Quotationsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

were new RECORDS.
Policy reserves also reached a
new high of $70,989,573, a gain
of 1873 per cent from $62,429, 644
a year earlier.
At the annual meeting Mon
day, all directors were reelected.
All officers were reelected at the
organizational board meeting
later.
an Tom:kol kAan Aa>:.AI
Evening star., 1955-06-17
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 WMAL (0-T-Men in
Action: Switches to new
period. replacing Ray Bolger
Show.
$3.50 WTOP t9l-Topper: Top
per's ghostly pals force him
to file phony accident claim
which gets him into real hot
water; Robert Sterling. Anne
Jefreys.
800 WRC t4)-Big Story:
Story of blind and deaf couple
who learned their baby son
would be taken from them.
500 WTOP t9)-Playhouse OF
Stars: Will Rogers, jr.. as
widower whose journey to
frontier with young son is
hampered by need for mule;
Karin Booth.
900 WMAL lD-City Detec-
tive: Small-time crook re-
fuses to believe his wife is
plotting his ruin.
1880 WTOP t9) - Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
DR.. Du Mont and Dancer
Carol Haney.
1880 WTTG l5l - Alec Tenn
pleton Time: New series
featuring gifted Britis h
pianist and wit; guest stars.
11:25 WMAL t1-Million DOL
lar Movie: We're Going to
Be Rich" story of ne'er-do-
well who couldn't resist get
rich quick schemes; Oracle
Fields, Victor McLaglen.
1880 WTOP t9l-"I Was an
American Spy: Story of wo-
mans experiences as guerilla
fighter; Ann Dvorak, Gene
Evans.
1880 WRC (4)-Steve Allen;
Guests include comedian
Fletcher Peck and singer
Carmen McCrae.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880 WNFAL - Eddie Cantor
Eddie, as scholarship athlete,
enters college.
$3.50 WRC - National Open
Golf: Lawson Little reports
from San Francisco's Olympic
Country Club.
9:05 WGMS-Budapest Quartet
Festival: Haydn. Quartet in
D Minor, Op rs No. q;
Mozart, Quartet No. 10 in A.
$3.50 WRC-National Radio Fan
Club: Disc Jockey Bill Silbert
has Eddie Fisher, the Fon-
tame Sisters and Neil Hefty's
orchestra as guests on pre-
miere.
1880 WMAL-Red Shelton: Red
goes to a swank country club.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Television Saturday, June Is, 1855

Wc-sm Cartoon Hc 10 Pnk Lees 1890 MahOus Paul Win H. Funny
Aa 45 500, Saturday
show"Andys Old Man."
WMAL-5
~
WIoP77s g.
~ Billy nsoG iGao Terry and the Pas H. winy onk l@ suHs BILL
u, Big tea q
Evening star., 1955-08-09

about 6:30-7 pm, before dark
so the girls can play a while.
Then We eat. We always stay
at motels for several reasons
the car is always close. restau-
rants are usually handy and
reasonable and most motel
owners welcome children land
pets) and usually provide for
their pleasure. too. We always
got baby crib, until the last
trip, when We got a double bed
for the girls.
We have with one exception,
always had wonderful trips,
and believe it's because we
planned the car part especially
around the children. We
dressed them in shorts for the
summer and jeans for the win
ter and were not too fussy
with how they we're going to
look when we stopped. A wet
wash cloth carried in the car
pocket and a comb and brush
soon makes all feel fresh
enough for any stop necessary.
Evening star., 1955-08-09
Meetinq Todoy

The Business Women's Club
of Fort Belvoir meet for din
ner today in the Fairfax
Room, Penn Daw Hotel. Mrs.
Marya Senkow, president. will
preside.
Evening star., 1955-08-09
To Cle0n PAINTINGS
Mrs. J. II. X, WASHINGTON

Mrs. J. H. X. Washington
For Mrs. M. D., Washington,
on how to clean oil paintings.
this is recommended py Miss
Gena Thames of Rutgers Uni
versity. If possible. remove the
canvas from the frame. You'll
1nd the canvas is on a
stretcher. Sometimes dust and
dirt collect between the edge of
the frame and the canvas
frame. Use a lintless cloth to
remove loose dust. then wash
the surface OF the painting
gently with lukewarm, mild
soap-flake suds. Repeat sew
eral times II the surface is
unusually dirty or rough. Pat
of the suds with a cloth moist
ened with clean. clear water.
AS soon as the dirt has
loosened, or before that, If
the paint begins to dissolve,
stop washing and pat dry with
a soft cloth. Then apply boiled
linseed oil with either a camel's
hair brush or a soft lintless
cloth. Usually boiled clear lin
seed oil may be purchased at
the drug store or q hardware
store. Usually going over the
surface of the painting once
Evening star., 1955-08-09
By THE CHEF


Salads are, or should be. a
staple all year round, but
somewhow in summer we seem
to serve more and bigger ones.
The basic green salad is
subject to an enormous num-
ber of variations. 1t can be,
simply, a few types of green's
tossed with a light French
dressing. Or it can include
heartier vegetables - onions
(the sweet, purple-skinned
ones, please, radishes, cucum-
bers. tomatoes, green or red
sweet peppers, even crisp
rounds or sticks of carrots,
and shredded red cabbage.
A word about side dish sal
ads-make an effort to match
your salad to your main dish.
If you're grilling hamburgers,
let it include onions, peppers
and carrots. For, say, a deli
cate chicken in sauce, let it
be Just varied green's with a
light dressing. With pork,
slice a few apples and a lit
tie cabbage into your salad;
with roast duck, or anything
sweet and fatty, add few tart
slices of orange.
Don't overlook salad as a
main dish. A splendid chefs
salad can be the vehicle for
using up those leftover cold
cuts. On top of your bed of
green's, place ham, bologna,
salami, American or Swiss
cheese cut in thin, julienne
strips. served with a French
dressing. This is a wonderful
summer lunch.
Add SeafOOd
Seafood is another well
come addition that makes a
meal out of a simple salad.
Dark escarole combined with
romain, plus some diced celery
go beautifully with shrimp;
combine cooked and cut up
South African rock lobster
tails with minced onion and
pepper, diced celery and
green's. And then there's the
Caesar Salad--to your basic
green salad with French dress
ing add crumbled bacon or
chopped anchovies. croutons
fried in garlic. Parmesan
cheese and a l-minute boiled
egg broken over all and mixed
in.
Dressings can add variety
and change the character of
your salads. The basic French
Pa oil and % vinegar, with
salt and pepper added, is al
ways safe and good. But try
adding a little dry mustard
and garlic powder. too. Or a
favorite herb. For a really
tangy dressing, add a tea
Evening star., 1955-08-09
Trovel With Children
Mrs. C. L. A., HydttsUille

Mrs. c. L. A., HydttsUile
Several people have re-
quested hints for taking trips
with small children in a car.
We have made several trips.
usually to Florida or Pennsyl-
vania, with our two girls, ages
512 and 212. We purchased a
portable ice chest, such as
many people use for picnics,
with ice in one section and
food in the other. We carry
milk, fruit, cookies, and any
thing else we may want (for-
mula for the baby, made be-
fore we left for 3 days and
stored in quart Jars, and 8
clean bottlesD
We also have a small sterno
with matching pan which we
used to heat milk when the
youngest was on formula. also
soup or hot dogs in case the
children should get hungry
ahead Of schedule, which will
happen with the best of plan
ming. The ice chest we placed
between the front and back
seats on the floor, the other
space we filled with suitcases
(the ones We would use at
night, with one change of
clothes if needed and over
these we placed a pad or crib
mattress. I usually fit one or
two paper bags into the cor
ners someplace, one for toys,
crayons, books, etc, and the
other for trash.
We carry a thermos OF cold
water and plenty of paper
napkins and tissues and paper
cups. Also, We have a little
potty seat which fits, folded,
under the front seat-very
handy for the smallest and
good for an emergency for the
older. Only takes a minute TO
empty and wash.
We usually start around
7 or 7:30 am, and drive until
about 9 or $50 when we stop
for breakfast. If our fruit and
milk are low we re-stock at
this time, also check car and
ice supply. Most service sta
tions on the highway have ice
or can tell you where to stop
We don't make any other stops
until about 2 pm, when we
stop for lunch and short
romp for the girls, this stop is
usually about an hour. The
girls take maps in the after
moons and our next stop is
Evening star., 1955-08-09
Copt. and Mrs. Dovis
Return to WushinQton

Navy Capt. and Mrs. James
H. Davis and the latter'S
mother, Mrs. David H. Kinche-
loe are settled in their new
home at $3.50 Watson street
in Briarcliff. Capt. Davis has
returned to Washington for
duty in the Office of Military
Sea Transport Service after sea
duty in the Far East.
Evening star., 1955-08-09

and garlic. used with a light
hand, are always welcome. Stir
in little lemon juice and
capers for a chicken salad;
add a bit of horseradish and
chilli sauce (plus lemon juice)
for shrimp. TabaSco is good
here, too; add " teaspoon to
a cup Of prepared mayonnaise,
along with a tablespoon Of
lemon juice or vinegar and a
little celery salt.
Evening star., 1955-08-09
Serve Salads Often
But Try For V drietY

spoon each Of salt, paprika
and dry mustard. and "a tea
spoon each Of sugar and Ia
basco salt.
Bottled mayonnaise, which
is good on seafood salads. can
take popping UP, too. Herbs
Evening star., 1955-08-09
Presidents Poem2

Mrs. G.. W. Washington
I wonder If some reader
could give me the rhyme which
gives the Presidents. 1t is such
a useful one and begins:
FIrst Washington. Adams and
Jefferson.
James Madison. James Monroe.
Then Adams again and
would so like to re-
memorize it and would greatly
appreciate it if someone could
send 1t in.
Evening star., 1955-08-09
Ambassador Entertoins

The Ambassador of El Sal
vador and Sonora de Castro
entertained at dinner last week
at Normandy Farm for Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Raine who
will leave soon for Sac Paulo,
Brazil.
Mr.. Raine has recently been
named as an official of the
United States Consulate there.
Evening star., 1955-08-09

with the linseed oil is enough.
If it has never been oiled, 1t
may take another application.
Cleaning and oiling oil paint
ing should be done about once
a year, Miss Thames says.
Evening star., 1955-08-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

I hope this will be Of some
help to someone planning that
looked -forward-to trip"
Evening star., 1955-10-17

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHFsDA---New q rms. 2-story.
IL baths, brk' colonial. rec, rin,.
porch. wonderfui location. $3.50
BEIHEsDA--New 3-bedrm. "a
paLn pIlck rampleI separaie 9ln;
rm.. compiesedS egIipps1 IN; l,l I9il
3nSmts sSS5i'oy,V;, a ahohAENDoRfEh'
BGTnEspA--contemporary Ti fSsa- or e, brick
rambler with s bedrms., bath. iiy.-
din. area with firepI.: kit. with dish
washer her and dispSssl; FENCED yard;
Sill til o.
CHASE. slo,soo55s ssdrms.
din. ain rnnl iiy' rm. to. b-OSab. --ia H
c.,.vv 49, r.,.sI s.,. ,..s
CMS,nn, Hn,o,,s, itShseiGSSsu 1ith cengsr Ssu DTIask DIan
a ColoniIaia A., VIII hsdr eehhse, na hppths hp,tEhn
Evening star., 1955-10-17
HOUSES uNFuRN. lcent. J

FOR A BETTER BOHEMIAN. down
town Alex. x.---2 bedrooms V baths.
living room with fireplace. separate
dining room and pantry; large
yard; 500 mo. 4i5 Queen st. and
AT Queen st DAYS. TE. t-3445;
IRIvERDAIE.-sriisck rambler, 3 bed.
rms: full bsnt.: lge. level fenced
lot; close 10 schools and shopping.
Call GRAcEN 7. SCOTT. WA. a
sSiRRLAws SiRi VILLAGE. 1918 r s.. Sc.
::--.-st0ry. 2-bedroon brick. full
storm Rnoosas sss fsaed hss reap ya.d
desirable neiehborhood. convenient
IN. ARL.--sspacious 3 bedrms., 2a
baths, daylight subdivided bsmt,
slss; sit:- Eatto; IA. 5-724g. ---1s
NO dogs, refs; $50 mo. WE; g.
$50. 80, s-bedrm. house. ns. transp.,
and stores II: Giehe I'd: and Arl,
blvd. En-. 3-567S days. EN-. 3-a20s
AS6REws AREA--5-room bungaiov,
screened Cd, front porch. gs,, garass,, oil Y
REALTY CO.. 5402 Marlboro pike
sc. 10. S-S2a0. -f7
1850 BUCHANAN ST. N.E.-semidet
0 rms, bath; with nice yard, avail
able the 2sth. Call BErTzEIL. pI.
CLOsE-iN SILVER sPRING-3 bed
rin. brick Colonial. separate din
nm. fenced yard. couv. to schools.
shop. transp.; $l25 per mo. Ju
5-5315. lis
Q BEDRMs.. Burgundy village, Alex
andria, Va, 2ti13 Bufgundy rd.---
500 per mo. Dunkirk 5-912T. Iii
SEMIDETACHED - Ideal iocs ton.
LiY. fm., dinette. kit. 2 hedrms
and bath; recreation Fm. and bath
IN basement newly redecorated.
B: n, SMITH. 24l0 Columbia pike.
ATTRACTIVE HoaE-Lge. liv. rm.
with wood burning fireplace. mod.
kit. with dining srea,. . bedrms.
and bath. lge. finished attic. ga
rage. full basement; convenient
transportation, school. churches
and shopping centers. nr. Navy
Annex and Pentsgon. B. NJ.
sMITH 2410 Columbia pike. IA.
c. 0Vs
Evening star., 1955-10-17

PREsIDENTIAL 0ARDENs-Adsa.
cent "a shon- .renfer ana sehoois
Lovely lawn. trees and iioWers s
minutes 10 downtown. 3 minutes
e fentason. 3 euslinss 81 you,I
once seryles, LsupdIy a1d stoTassI
~ ko9s nniioins. new rsfraserators
~. MI ts.sl 49, sgpsi SS., = nno -, Akyss yys
cow eonSenlsnt Mt Tor AIM Army. NAVY Navy snd
and R1sseIi rd.. Alex. N. e-110o.
ARLINGToN-52:bedrn. de luxe o.
soraennoosypsS o s oiaS, ~ MN; R..e rensn ~.
seryiees; s92.5O. incl. sn ytils. "a.
e-o@eS' Apt' !. o1t2 ON ra-' e2q.h
-
A1LlNGION. Columbia Pike At
zsaaefick za 60 -; MthngPna ,,tse,sP .r1snss ass,,s
Tvine. .dinirv Soom cnmhina fions
larae hedrnoms iafcsf in Fifnhen
equipment, pafauet ioors, Venetian
hiinds. n eTuosfres: utils. fiirn
500 ! mo-: one bedroom. So. So.
For Information. call ia. s-3070.
Nh: 1.ssdf% ,nS. apt apt 9 s7e;so sS,. mo. mo
ali cows; avail. now. "a. 5.90io.
nossryN. snII ana /. 1g 5s1dggm
apts. S7fS-S85. incl. gas. BuK, shorl,
"a. 6-727O. 1900 M. oak. ID
oIlyNcy cARnrNs Tva.h.drco,,
APT. IN top location; $40 per mo,
Perkng; snoppink, ete, IA. 5-1oS5
cLOsE-IN ARLINGTON - Newly
painted 1-bedrm. apt, overlooking
Ariington Towers; transp. nearby I
Move In now; Rent begins Noy; ~
$40 ia. 1-lS1o. III
e50. so, PLUS UTIlS.--4One bedrffi.
in at. 6ldS.; paranet fioorS 7.ft'
refEr. freeSer compt.; adults only.
EM 3-567s days, En-. S-D2Os ewes.
--2s
rn., dinette, kit. and bath, incl.
RIEs. Resltors. NA. S-50eO.-ie
-, .s- S..s -,
AL. -tsedecor. i-peoLm: aps. " Hpt.
bldg; incl. auto. laundry paIkingi
min. PentAgon, az. ~ Mys..l
Evening star., 1955-10-17
HOUSES uNFuRNlsHFp

FALLS CHURCH RENTALS AVAIL.
ABLE. $t25 70 SlS3 o month
Generals estate With 80 acres can
nan Il s'fSsa EsfATEs. 1nss. JE .ossS' sSpSTHf-
5OI2 I1th ST, N.E.--DelishtfuI g.
room. semidetached home; only 8
yrs. old; with full basement and
fenced-yaYd: well equipped Kitchen;
oil heated; sos mo To inspect
phone Mr.. CLARK, DI. S-S695. i
70 B pm. or MRS. BUL0W, Ii. g.
o565. after pm. --17
Nh. FALLS CHURCH--Newly decor ;,
4-bedrm.. lls-bath Cape Cod. iiv.
rm. with frepl. and booksheiyes.
din. rin.. equip. kit, full bsn1t..
vacant. $3.50 mo. JE. 2-2663.
is47 TAYLOR ST. N.w.--s bedrms.,
porches. IL baths. full bsmt.. gas
h.-N n; Si25. Hu. a-Ss44 Tor
appointmenh Ills
FALLS CHURCH--3.bedrm. rambler
on A-acre wooded lot; immed.
poss.; 500 mo. MANNAS REALTY.
JE 2-3ll2. LIN
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedroou
rambler. no bsInt.; available inn
mediately: $i0d per mo. JE. 2-6ss5
WEST RIyER--spacious old Mary.
land home; 4 Dedrms.. liy. rni. din.
Tn., den: 2 baths: outbgildinss; on
churches; Slid mo. Lo. s.ii2b or or
RE. $4,000, Ext. 4145. lis
SILVER SPRING - Attractive Cape
Cod on corner: 2 bedrms.. liv rn..
dining area, kit, IN baths; iee.
screened porch; full bsmt, aas a.-c.
heat: $3.50 per mo. Call RM H
SAUNDERS Co. INC, ri. 7-loIb
wHEAToN--LoyELY 2-bedrm. bun
gaicw, !Se5 mo-. Or win sell with
soso possessSR SSSn PsaRsxsipr ss 1B a aEs9fqak s9fsqiiak
10. B-S775. lis
wHEAToN---3-bedrm. BUNGALOW: lse.
is;, rm. and dinette comb. with
wail-to-wall carpets. kit. and closed
In back porch; large fenced yard.
Excellent condition; SI35 or fur
ntshed. $3.50. VII. 6-6972. II no
answer. call back. III
- Practically new, quiet
reserved neighborhood: cony. to
shop. center. buslines, = blks.
elem. jr. high schools, . mins. Pen
tagon: . bedrms.. sep. din, rn1.. Ice.
Iiy. rn. with firepl., 1t2 baths, scr.
perch. hn, rec. rnn. In bSnnt, Bendtx
auto. washer end dryer; $160. KI.
9-s093 for appt. to see. --i7
562B KIRBY RD.. Fails Church.
Brick, rms. bath and utility rm /:
ha-aere lot; immed, poss. 500.
sARokiNE s.ni 81 NJ alaoeS !, Campbell. LII SE
SILVER SPRINGS -bedrm. rambIers
SRS WoopMooR SSlS5tsisx sxoEsNhcsYs shss ne psr g9. gI
oSEEE 6f5Ica nren Il ~ q peaitore
aT. RAINIER, MD.---5-bedrm. house,
sss 9sEiy eoy. asS esaas slssp sna RS Uut Sas sna
FAIRFAX COUNTY - s-bedroom
apartments, SS5i g-3 bedroom
CO.. CIR. 3-0544. --l9
Sc. AIEA--Mod. 6-rm. brick: fenced
yard; front porch; y blk. TO shop
ping center. bus. RA, 6-6S27.
ARNA VALLEY, VA. --2-story, 2-bed.
I'm. semidet. brick with nice bsmt.
improved AZ playroom. Immense
lot, Mr.. transp. and shopping: un-
der sle2 sl9 mo; mo; 5IIJAH hJols, q IA AENSGaER5 EANSSaa5
JE. 2-7l5b.
LANGLEY, Va new hpmes, ready
tate, designed for rent 70. small
families. Traditional In style, but
modern In facilities. 9 bedrms.,
bath. Ire. liy, rm., din, rnl.. kit.
terrace; plus y acre snd hilltop view
OF fields and woods. 2 mi. from
White House, References required
Box 242-A. Star. lis
GLENMONT HILLS, MD.--3-bedrm,
brick rambler: full bsmt., fenced
yard: mr. schools and tranSp. Ju
b-3s7p. RA. 3-7235.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
MICHIGAN PARK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

1916 Buchanan Sc. me-, out Michi-
gan ave. ] block south OF District
Tco Is Iprn d.ses.d sa issoT, sSsas b,ss gssut eS
lonial home; large lot; only g
YRS. old: ~ baths: basement nm
ished In bright tile with paneied
bari kitchen Is tiled from hoor to
cetling; completely redecorated In
ment only.
sTEUART BROS. INC.
Di. 7-2434 Di 1906