davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Storm Movinq
Into Caribbean
New One Is Formed
Eust of Son Juun

! MIAMI, Fla. Sept. IL Rl.-
Hurricane Hilda. weakened by
lher encounter with the towering
mountains of Eastern Cuba.
moved of that rain-drenched
island into the Caribbean Sea
today with a good chance Of
regaining her full strength.
Reports from Cuba were
sketchy, but storm forecasters
here said the eastern end of
1.-THE island undoubtedly was
Ipelted with heavy rains.
Meanwhile, the Weather Bu-
reau at San Juan. Puerto Rico,
reported that tropical storm
lone has formed in the Atlantic
Ocean about 800 miles east of
San Juan.
tones winds were blowing at
65 to 10 miles an hour, slightly
less than hurricane force, but
the storm was expected to grow
into a full hurricane this after
noon.
Expects Heavy Damage
Hurricanes always drop a
tremendous amount of water
when they come in contact with
mountains" Leonard Pardue.
Imeteorologist in the Miami
Weather Bureau. said In discuss
ling Hurricane Hilda. Such
rain would undoubtedly cause
flash floods.
| II wouldn't be surprised If
there was heavy damage in the
Cuban valleys"
The hurricanes top winds,
which were estimated at 80 miles
Iper hour when it moved into
Cuba, had dropped to go to rs
lin squalls near the center as 1t
left Cuba at Cape Cruz and en-
tered the Caribbean.
"It is very likely that the
storm will redevelop over the
Caribbean" Mr.. Pardue said. at
has been our experience that a
hurricane hardly ever dies over
Itropic seas
Future Course Uncertain
Foreaasters declined to venture
la guess as to the future course
Iof Hilda. and whether she might
again offer a potential threat to
the East Coast, until she has
moved well out into the Carib-
bean.
The big Unied States Naval
Base at Guantanamo Bay re-
ported that winds up to As miles
an hour in gusts knocked out
electrical service for 10 minutes
last night. The storm appar-
Iently passed to the north of that
installation.
The first advisory on lone. is
sued at 1890 pm. ordered up
storm warnings over the Lee
ward Islands north of st. Kits
and over the Northern Virgin
Islands.
lone, ninth tropical storm of
the year, was moving west and
west-northwest at 10 to IL miles
an hour.
The Northern Leeward Islands,
the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico were alerted for possible ex-
tension OF the storm warnings
later today.
tones location places it about
400 miles southeast of Miami.
The storm developed from a
strong squally area that has
lowered east of San Juan for
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Pictures on Poee AS

TIcIuEeS on Fuye NJ
forecast of a 1,000-foot inversion
"a layer of hot air holding the
smog down--and anticipated
another smog alert.
However, the forecaster had a
cheerful note-an expected max
imum of only 88. Yesterday it
was SO and somewhat humid,
ranging from 10 per cent early
in the day to 81 per cent.
Gray, eye-irritating SIN o G
shrouding downton and the
Vernon industrial area yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Area B Project
Builder Will Be
Picked Monday
RIA Studies Plans.
Financial Proposals
Filed by ; Bidders
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency decided today to
reach a final decision Monday,
September 26, on which of three
bidders should get the job Of re-
building Washington's pilot Area
B redevelopment project.
The date was set by the RIA
board after hearing details of
the redevelopment proposal sub
mitted by I. S. Turnover, WASH
ington lumber dealer.
The RIA earlier this week
scrutinized the detailed building
plans and financial proposals
submitted by the other two bid
ders. a New York syndicate
headed by j. H. Scheuer and
Roger L. Stevens, and q WASH
ington group headed by Stewart
Bainum, local builder.
Biggest Single Factor
The chore facing the RIA is
to decide which of the rebuild
ing plans and which money offer
it considers best for developing
the 76-acre area bounded by
South Capitol and Fourth. I and
E streets S.W.
The money factor figures in
the amount the private investor
is willing to pay the RIA for
annual rental of ground on
which he will rebuild.
RIA Chairman John A. Re-
mon said he thought the biggest
single factor involved in the de-
cision will be ''the faith we have
in the architect and developer
we select" He thought all three
groups were very capable and
have good plans"
Mr.. Turnover told the RIA to-
day his group had all its build
ing and financial requirements
in line and lis all ready to CO."
He predicted the first new units
in the ), now slum ridden area
could be ready for occupancy in
less than a year if he gets the
job.
Quizzed on 2 Matters
RIA and Federal housing OH
Gals asked members Of the Tir-
over group searching questions
on two matters.
One was whether they would
be willing to increase the annual
ground rental amount they have
proposed for Area B residential
land ($60.000) to meet whatever
figure the Federal Housing Ad-
niinistration will determine as
being consistent with the lands
value.
The other was whether Mr..
Turnover would be interested in
building Area B as an all-resi-
Dental area in the event pro-
posed commercial uses should be
eliminated from the plan.
Mr. Turnover said his group al
ready has revised some of its
residential proposals which
would increase his bid to $40, 900
a year. He said anything above
that would depend on more de-
tailed study.
Mr.. Turnover made plain he
was morn concerned about the
proposed elimination of COM
mercial development. The elm
ination is under study because a
large retail shopping center is
proposed by the William Zecken-
dorf plan just south Of Area B.
Calls Center Essential
Mr.. Turnover said it was lab
solutely essential" that COM
mercial facilities be provided
quickly for the 900 families who
would be housed in the new
Area B.
He noted that tenants in any
event are being asked to forget
the environment around Area B
See SOUTHWEST, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Los Angeles Suffers Worst
Smoq Attack in Its History

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IA (P.
- Residents expected to reach
for handkerchiefs or eye-sooth-
ing solutions today in another
smog assault after the worst
attack in Los Angeles history
yesterday.
The Air Pollution Control Dis
trict eyed a Weather Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Adenouer Says PorIey
Raised Hope for Peace

BONN, Germany. Sept. IA up.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
returned to Bonn today from his
historic talks with Soviet leaders
and declared Il do not doubt
that Premier Rulganin will keep
his word to release Germans still
held In Russia
The 79-year-old West German
leader was given a triumphant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Guide for Readers

D. l0-li Lost, Found -. A-3
Classified --c-5-l5 Music ABB
Comics -. A-44-45 obituoy --.A-40
Cross word --A-44 Rodio-Tv A-42-43
Editorial -. AIS Sports ------C-l-5
Edit Articles AT Womon's
Financial ABB Section ---B-4-9
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

United Stotes Feels Adenouer Mode Best
Deal He Could. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight fair, not as cool, low near 60.
Tomorrow fair and warmer. qull report
plus forecast on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Temperatures Today
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

Top spicy Carnationgood gingerbread with sliced fresh
or frozen peaches for delicious quick dessert No need to
use expensive sour cream in your gngerbreadjust mix
doublerich Carnaton with vinegar
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
NeeaaEecraft Newsc

-

oton thread, the important item in baskets
~ product of careful handling from the time of its infancy pod
the long, sen strands of Generally picked
the bush by hand cotton subjected complicated
before it a thread.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
The Mysiery Of the Clouds that Disappeared

sky becomes light grey and the
clouds don't show.
But it is an easy matter to trap
those elusive clouds-just slip q
filter over the lens of your camera
to cut out some of the light from
the sky so that it will be recorded
in darker tones.
There are many types Of filters,
most of them for special purposes
Talk to your photo dealer about
the one that is best for you. And,
if you are box camera user, don't
be scared by any talk of filter
factors and adjusting the cameras
settings to make up for the light
you cut out. Today's black and
white films have SO much exposure
latitude that you'll get good pic
lures anyway.
Filters are very inexpensive
and they'll save you from ponder
ing the mystery Of the clouds that
disappeared.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
CasNM


Theslosia Smith and Mrs. Nan
ME Childs of Stuttgart, visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Eli
Pickett, Thursday -. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Dunn of Chicago,
visited their parents, recently =. q,
Sheldon Peters OF Chicago is here
visiting relatives . Mrs, E. B.
Montgomery of Almyra has re-
turned home after visiting rel
atlves in Chicago Mr., and
Mrs, Robert Phillips visited their
son in Georgia, recently -. Tom
Wofford visited in the home of
Mrs. Icyrene Washington, Thurs
day afternoon Eudora and
Alice Pickett, visited in the home
of Mrs, of Mrs, Marie Franklin
Friday =. Doris d, Hogan visit
ed in the home of Mr., and Mrs
r. Pickett. Friday Ed Elders
and sister of Chicago are visiting
their parents here Miss Ern-
ice Gunnell and nephew, Tyrone
are back home, after vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Geons
are the proud parents of baby
son Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobus
Pickett were visited by the stork
who left a fine son E. Mrs
Agnes Belts is improving
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
EaqIeIette
Mrs. Susie Gibson

Mrs, Susie Gibson
Those who were guests in the
home of Miss Mary c. Juniel over
the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell Cooksey end son, Warren
and her mother, Mrs. Julia Ded.
mon of Fordyce, Mrs. Della Stew
ard of Ivan and Mrs. Margaret
Osby of Alexander Mrs, Cora
z. Lock and son. Clarence OF
Camden spent the weekend as
guests of Mrs, Easter Juniel and
Marvin Mrs. Easter Juniel
was the guest of Mrs. c. w.
Thompson last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Hall visited
her sister Sunday Mrs Oracle
Gibson and daughters, Brenda
Faye and Sylvia Ann Miss
Mary C. Juniel moved into her
new home on the Fordyce and
Holly Spring road last week
Seth Dennis of Los Angeles, J. B.
Jacob of California and Jerry
Moore of Bearden visited in tn
home of Susie CASTOR last Thurs
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

and sister, Frank and Allie Marie
Harrison of Kansas City. Kansas
Mrs, Van Wells and family
attended the anniversary Of Elder
l., W, Williams of Nashville
Mrs. Parlee Williams is proud to
have her son, Pvt. Hoover Nc
Daniel of Camp Crowder, Mo
Pvt Mcdaniel has served the
army for five years . M Iu-
venia Harrison and son, Roose-
welt, motored to Nashville Sunday
to attend the anniversary of Ed
er Williams Weekend guest
of Mrs. Selma SalIey's, SON Cpl
John Salley of San Antonio, Tex
as, where he is serving with the
Air Force Mrs. Roosevelt
Murdoch and Mis- Delois Walker
shopped in Camden Saturday
Mrs, Cleoria Perry is visiting
her grandchildren in Malvern
Your reporter made a business
trip to Camden, Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

A bright blue sky, tastefully
decorated with fluffy white clouds,
are the snapshooter's delight,
There no better background for
pictures of any kind -- whether
your subject is beautiful land
scape or a pretty girl
You wait most impatlently for
such pictures to come back from
the photofinisher. But when you
see them, the first glance tells you
that the scene isn't quite as you
remember it. The clouds are gone!
Vanished . disappeared, not a
trace Of one in sight.
There is en- explanation-and q
solution to this mystery.
We see the clouds because they
stand out against the blueness Of
the sky. But black and-white film
doesn't "see" colors as such. It
records colors according to their
different brightnesses in a corre-
spending range of grey tones.
Thus, in your snapshot, the blue
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

VICE PRESIDENT NIXON SPEAKS - july
came in with pleasant memories of the Glob-
al Press Awards dinner held in New York
City at the Hotel Teresa recently when Vice
President Richard L, Nixon delivered a most
inspiring, enlightening and penetrating address
in which he specified the extent to which in.
tegration was becoming reality turnout the
nation. This affair marked the Fifth Annual
Dinner and Conference Workshop of Globa'
and its 10th anniversary. Each year the pro-
ject has attracted personalities from coast to
coast and UN delegates and noteworthy of
mention is the fact that in the fall of 1850
when the Global founder, Lou LuTour, began
planning for a June 1851 Global conference
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

eced great treated with austic soda during its
manufacture
CROCHET COTTON
Whatever needework endeavor might be-
cotton the market for making anything
mats The threads size the ang hand
erchef edngs the heavy Size generally
good for edgng pillow and towels If
instructions for particular design however, the required
to be Of satisfactory results
PINEAPPLE PATTERN
Cotton sings sumber when beautify your
linens With crochet cotton elegant
edngs pillow and sheets popular pineapple
the dainty shell stitch combined this uous
white thread To make this PINEAPPLE EDGING
write to the Needework Department instruction
eaet No 81s Please enclose stamped addressed envelope with
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
ArkmaIl
wells

| clsela Wells IS, ot Tberlon
Of Eddie SH Lee Hendrix dirk, Of Of
b. ~ We are proud TO
sS neighbors in our com,
AST n.of and Mrs, Ferguson
~ I'd here from Camden
a s..sason is agriculture IN
i'' Il sparkman training
r. Miss Annie B. Burks
,.o visiting relatives IN IN Ar :.
PeT' Arthur walker IS
Pi1 .i,k list but is improving
an, ss father of Mrs, Oracle
us The Singing union was
:, the Harmony Baptist
Roosevelt Harrison
wells and Henry Lee
w, u motored to Fordyee on
r''p Weekend guests
4 and Mrs, John D, Mat
n.,p Mrs. Matlock's brother
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
Cornoiion Co. Photo

gram were; Mrs, Minnie Lee Ev-
ans, Mrs. Estella Tidwell, VIM Of
chapter, $50, Miss Coreen Gully.
Willie Flowers, Rev. W E. Csud
up, Rev. Henton of Chides .ar, c.
r. Tidwell, Rockford, H., Mrs. c.
Hicks. Amount raised was $3f.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

newspaper workshop and dinner, she was as
sisted by such outstanding personalities as
Joseph Baker of Baker associates in Philadel-
phia; Claude Barnett of AMP; William "Bill'
Num- George Schuyler and Melvin Patrick of
the Pittsburgh Courier; Jimmy Hicks of the
Afro American; Floyd Snelson free lance
writer and H. B. Wells, representative Of
Early Times, all of whom continue to support
the affair. In April 1852, Julius j. Adams, ac-
cepted the general Craftsmanship of the project
and steered it as we'll as others that have
followed to great success. In this toto (aboVe)
at the top, Vice President Nixon delivering
his address, and the lower one julius j. Ad-
ans, president of Global, Nixon and LuTour.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
day.
R0sst0n

The Mason held their ST. John
day at Cana AME church Sunday
The Worshipful master. j A
Blake, was in charge of the pro-
gram. PARTICIPATING on the pto-
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
THREAD CULTURE

Most of the manufacturing
procedures are too involved to
explain here, but the processes
Of carding, combing and mer-
cerizing cotton should be some
what familiar to you, Carding
refers to the process that
straightens and untangles the
cotton fibres. The raw cotton
must be sent through the card
ing machine before it can be
spun into yarn, Combing is the
treatment that removes the
short fibres left after carding.
Only the long, smooth, uniform
fibres remain. Combed yarn is
sometimes used when making
percale bed linens as we'll. The
mercerizlng process is applied
to cotton fibres to increase the
luster. Mercerized thread has
improved strength and a silk
like gloss because it is SUBJ
with caustic soda during its
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

solred Carnation to sugar mix
ture. Pour into buttered 9-inch
square layer cake pan. Bake in
moderate oven t375'F about
80 to 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AD5a5iai lsnsi.l. bsar%s ksasEss; 5ssS. Pee PEE
rm.; price reduced to only SIS 500
SlsopoS SlspGo dSTe; SsIe;n To pnq.E l5sqgEses' can Ak
COLLEGE PARK tHollyWoodl-At.
.ractiye modern a-bedrn. rsmD.,sT, .n,
siI.6bo. caii HE. 4-S266. H1dE
corTzGE cITY-BunEalow with sep
apt. this Is. Q beautiful property
eSn Pc pu5shlsssdc dcs a THE 1pg gspAkEs AXE
GREEN MEaSoWs@5.rm bunga.
lows immac. expansi6le .ettiks;
month. JOHN Il. JOHNSON. wa
HTT22gTSTSs;yILLE-vaoant HT22gSTSs; s-rm. home
i.rss%ssssh sssshs;o JOHN Esfiis Il 6iRAiso e. va a
L LAiNSGS2GYEY-veteran can buy 'thi,
modern 3-bedrm, brick rambler
with only $500 down, extra large
lot, lnished bS bsmt; t,,,ilI q App5SHyysSd pgHyS
Cae ecoHHEEEdEs HEE dls4e2R 4Pe2Rklo oeHf af Ii apprcsed aSa
$13. 3.1OO---3-bedrm, ultramod. brk.
close eE ussnsfthS uesSsersythins. T Vac. BIZ. a-sSoS
I'll e I'm; ewes, AP. 7-7iSs
PKRKLAWN - - $1e.s5o - OF ap.
proved. Attra. 6-rm. det. Colonial
hrk. M. public and parochial
T. PECK. HE. 4-6400.
RIVERDALE, mr.. Baltimore Freeway
---3-bedrm. rambler, sit. on largt
wooded cor. lot. Priced yight, 1000
fnanstng: To- e be seer. . cal SPARKS
WEST HYATTSvILLE: $1,000 dowr
and assume :4es. GI loan--LovelS
4-vr. -old det. brick. g SPACIOUS rms,
walk in closets. Only S12, ,Q5O. Cali
HOUsE-Takoma Pk.
Not Q converted property. One apt.
SI2,l50. GOOD CONDITION. Call
d. B. Guynn. EN-. 3-77g2. MAR
st. NV, AD. 4-2006,
TINS rs a BUY. Cape. Cod brick
home In Forest Hts: lot 90x1 20:
4 lee, bedrms., tiled baths, Nv.
3, rm.. kit, din. rm., full bsmt with
fireplace: many extras. 10. 7-2604.
Mr.. FAIRFAX VILLAGE SIS
rms, Q baths; rents for S153 mo.
win sacrifice. $1,000. CY. 7-e25S
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Andrews Field Area

saitland, 4409 Arnold rd.-2-bedrm,
bungalow. bsmt.. Lee. lot: close to
shop: $4,000, terms.
District Heights. 1915 Gateway blvd.
-3-bedrm, brick rambler; owner
must sell due to Q death: S13,950'
FSrestviils. 5949 Ritchie rd.-.2-bed-
approv.. $1S,S00 $3.50 down.
|Fofestvfiie, S403 pumphrey Dr.
bedrm. brk. BUNGALOW, fenced lot,
paved street: GI APPROX. Sl2.2O0'
clinton, Moores iane--A acre land;
S05O down buys shis cute hunGa-
low; fun price. $500.
Marlboro, Rte, 3o1 ct Cheltenham- -
a real buy In o planned eommu-
nitvs heauf 3-hedrm, brk-and-stone
rambler. fun bsmt.; Sl7.500;
West & Dixon, Realtors
20. s-ssoo 20. s-s64o a.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. VA. no cash--BYk., s. bed
rms No school problem. Adj. 70
Fairington shopping center. Just
oI Shirley hwy. Open house et
1910 Kenwood ave. Total price
AIEsxJhTNDRIA 4 - COMPARED This
almost new BRICK. COLONIAL
3-bedrm.-and what sizes. FIRST
FLOOR POWDER RIM. living rm.
with charming open fireplace:
spacious modern kitchen, detached
REAtTY. XII. s-6s5a or XII. O.
AfIfEyx.--coME A AfIfEyxcoM ONE. COME ALL II
you need 8 bedrms.. all on ] moor.
basement with h.-w.h, and want Q
nice clean bungaloy. Price $e,5gQ.
AL SMITH REALTY XII, s-eSb2'
A ANSASSiDDAafIEE--panoramic, super iiy:
ground, with city facilities; 8 bed
rooms, 2 full baths. attached ga
rage, rear porch; full basement
with beautiful recreation room.
hot-water heat: ready. to go; fully
equipped. with 20-ft. freezer. dish
washer. disposal, clothes washer,
fireplace set, etc. Only $26.9b0.
Only /. e. F. sTEFFEY, JE; e.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
FOR THOSE
WHO WANT THE BEST

with value definitely in
MIND there are those iortu-
nate people who can buy. the
better things in life. To those
who want the best we are
pleased to offer one OF
the finest homes In one Of
the top neighborhoods IN N.
Arlington. This attractive
home has everything--qual-
ity construction, excellent
layout and equipment and
neighborhood.
The living room. overlook
ing . beautiful wooded area,
is entered through . center
hall. separate dining room
overlookS the same wooded
area and a fully equipped
kitchen offers maximum util-
ity; on this same level are 3
large bedrooms and 2 baths.
The basement ct ground level
at the rear contains large
recreation room with hre-
place and overlooks the same
wooded area as the iving
and dining rooms above.
Outside the recreation room
is 0 secluded stone terrace
perfect spot to relax on
summer evenings. The ball
ance of the basement con-
sistS Of laundry with wash
er and drier, stove and re-
frigerator for q summer
kitchen, q complete bath ard
space for maids quarters and
an abundance Of built-in
closets and shelves.
The front entrance and
gear attached garage are at
street level with no steps 10
climb,
Hot water, dashboard heat
ing, slate roof. permanent
stairway to End floor Stor-
age. and many extras.
Priced at $47,500 1t rs q
rare find in q truly quality
home. See 1t today-yor will
be delighted.
,HANNON & LUCHS &C
1855 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-6st
Evening star., 1955-08-29
ROLLINGWooD

Beautiful Georgia brick on large
lot. Approx $4,000 q. H. Center
hall. 24-ft. living room with hre-
place. fill-size dining room. mod
ern kitchen. small den and powder
with metal jaiousies. End HAS 4. has
3 large bedrooms, 2 baths fmaster
bedroom air-cond.) Large 3rd a.
finished In knotty pine with bunk
beds, etc. Fun basement with pan
eled recreation room. bar. full
bath and gas heat. Detached ga
rage. Other features include storm
windows, deep freeze. slate roof
and copper cutters: Cali Mr.. Nc:
sunday, sniSia; An. S-sssssSsS'' SssssSS' ewes anu
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ALL CASH FOR HOUSEs-cAPIToL
CITY INVESTMENT CORP, ST.
c-2666. Ia. 9-9445. %
MODEM CLEAN, Q or 3 bedrm.
home In good Sc, or nearby 2 g.
cox, LU, 2-S136 or ST. 3-736S
WILL PAY top dollar for houses:
D. c or nearby Nd. 81. 3s332O,
Ewes. Mr.. Curro. Ju. a-13S2,
CASH for houses in D. c, or nearby
Nd, Call MR.. SHELTON, 10; q
HIGHEST CASH OFFER on proper
ties, In "a hours Mr.. DELE. 10.
2-06S3 or ST. 1880.
ALL CASH for Md. or D. C. homes;
immed, appraisal. ERWIN REALTY
CO., WA. 1882, WA. 7-0334.
cHEvERLY LANDovER AREA
Have purchaser for 3-bedrm. RAM
bier or Colonial: full bsmt.; pre-
ferably 2 baths. Call mornings be-
fore IL or after @. 8. DEJONG
REALTY, JU. B-7193. -29
WE HAVE CLIENTS for houses in
d. c. area who will pay. al cash.
HE. 4-S500; ewes. Mr.. Kiboey. RIA.
CASH IN ON OUR "ALL Cash
PLAN" For top-dollar price, call MR.
GODDARD, Oh 4-7922. Hu. 8-42so.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
$1,000 DOWN

You can have your house In . very
very reasonable price. Brand-new
brick rambler. unusual design; 8
bedrooms, dining room, beautiful
all-electRic kitchen, 2lS baths,
porch. huge reereati9n room and
garage. Come see 1t. The only
one left. 62OS bradley blvd. Open
! to z daily. OIL. 6-602T. 20 =
Evening star., 1955-08-29

o. 9..Iss 1ss. 81 sSs e vi III; DtS sSssserG sse p
S23, 3,0O0 for . detached. center-hsll
dwelling, 9 or s rooms, with base
ment and two baths on second floor.
II. 3. BATTLE REALTY CO., 1900
4th st. NV. Res. IA. S-4969: once,