davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29

mission estimates before the
General Assembly were that con-
|struction of the new bridge
might not be feasible until 1862
Under such planning. traffic
from the new toll road would
have to merge with U. S. 40
traffic to cross the Susquehanna
over the existing bridge.
Mr.. Mccain said this arrange
ment might result in bridge traf-
fic congestion and these other
difficulties -:
/. The new toll highway would
have to be built closer to U. S.
40 that might be desirable.
2. Roads leading from the toll
highway to the U. S. 40 bridge
would not be needed after a few
years when the new bridge would
be built.
8. Many motorists might use
the tollway from Baltimore as
far as the Susquehanna, then
switch to free roads.
Bonds Offer Problem
Chief among the legal diff
culties is the bond arrangement
under which tolls from the pres
ent Susquehanna River Bridge,
the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel.
the Chesapeake Bay and Potom-
&C River Bridges would be
Jumped together to retire the
bonds on all four structures.
Under this agreement no COM
'peting bridge may be built over
the Susquehanna until traffic
reaches a certain level. BY pres
ent estimates, this would be in
1862.
To bypass the delay, officials
have proposed that the toll from
each vehicle be used to pay off
bonds against the existing bridge
until traffic on the old bridge
reaches the specified level.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
'NAACP Sues to Spur
Integrotion in Virginia

been approved in a referendum
in the summer of 1858.
Both sides now have so days
in which to appeal to the State
Supreme Court. but no such
action has been indicated.
Judge Bazile's decision re-
suited recently in the Page
County School Boards with
drawal of its request for a $780,
600 bond referendum. Other
school boards have taken similar
action or have been left in doubt
about the legality Of bond issues.
Funds Withheld
Judge Bazile permanently re-
strained Hanover officials from
spending the money in the light
of the Supreme Court decision,
which followed the bond refer
endum. He said that. as a result
of the segregation decision. the
money will now be for a pur-
pose other than that authorized
by the voters of this county"
There still was no indication
that the General Assembly will
be called into special session to
deal with the problem. But three
counties, beside Prince Edward,
already have withheld school
Operating funds for next wear,
rather than face possible court
orders to integrate their schools.
The counties are Nottoway, Sus-
sex and James City.
Gov. Stanley said he has not
concluded that a special session
would be necessary and that his
Commission on Public Education
has not made such a suggestion
to him.
He appointed the 32-member
commission to study problems
created by the Supreme Court
decision. and both the commits
sion and the Governor since have
declared it their policy to pre-
serve segregation by all legal
means. State Senator Garland
Gray, commission chairman. has
called the Executive Committee
of that group to meet next Tues
day and Wednesday.
Superintendent Notified
Yesterday. Dowell j. Howard,
State superintendent of public
instruction, sent out to all divi-
sion school superintendents no
tices Of the policy adopted by the
Governor and the State Board
of Education. 1t says schools
should open and operate
through the coming school ses-
sion as heretofore"
Receipt Of the Supreme Court
mandate by the District Court
was generally regarded here as
fairly routine. in itself. The
lower tribunal is directed ito
take such proceedings and enter
such orders and decrees consis-
tent with the opinions of the
(Supren1e) court rs are neces.
sary and proper to admit to pub
lie schools on a racially non.
discriminatory basis, with al
deliberate speed, the parties ir
this case"
Concerned Parties Graduated
Actually, the last parties ii
this case." three Negro girls
were graduated from the Motor
High School for Negroes al
Farmville earlier this month
But Prince Edward County il
specifically affected by the court
decision and the steps taken to.
day by the Negroes attorneys.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Maryland Acts to Speed
3 Major Troffic Projects

BALTIMORE, June 20 (P.-
"a prospect for the simultaneous
construction and opening OF
three major traffic improvement
projects in Maryland has devel-
Ioped, Chairman Russell H. Nc
cain Of the State Roads Commis-
sion said last night.
Mr.. Mccain said q new $14-
million Susquehanna a River
bridge may be built far ahead
of the date originally scheduled
--1962-if legal obstacles can be
overcome.
The new bridge would be con-
structed as part of the projected
Northeastern toll highway from
Baltimore to the Pennsylvania
and Delaware lines If these OBJ
stacles are successfully passed.
The toll reads completion is
planned to coincide with the
finish Of work on the $130-mil-
lion Baltimore harbor tunnel in
December, 1857.
By-Passing Baltimore
If all three projects are fin
ished at once. motorists would
have, in a year and a half. a
long sweep Of limited access
by-pasSing most of Bal
timore all the way from Wash
ington to the Pennsylvania and
Delaware lines. tieing in to the
New Jersey Turnpike.
Mr.. Mccain said the change
in planning results from very
favorable traffic estimates for the
toll highway reported last week
by Coverdale & Colpitts, traffic
analysts. Commission attorneys
and bond counsel have been put
to work studying legal complica.
tions which could block early
construction Of the bridge.
Earlier this year Roads Com
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BY ALEX R. PRESTON
star STAFF Correspondent

Star STAFF Correspondent
RICHMOND, Va. June 29.-
Attorneys for Prince Edward
County Negroes took the first
step today to force prompt COM
pliance with the Supreme Court
decision banning segregation in
public schools.
Oliver w. Hill, counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
and one of the attorneys in the
Virginia case, filed a petition
with Federal District Judge
Sterling Hutcheson shortly be-
fore noon.
His petition requests an early
hearing on a mandate received
by the District Court here from
the Supreme Court directing in
tegration in public schools with
all deliberate speed"
In prepared statement to
reporters when he filed the pc
tition. MI. Hill said, "Now that
our opinion Of the illegality OF
racial segregation has been con.
f1rmed. we intend to press for
ward until every vestige of il
has been removed from our daily
"SegregationistS" Hit
Mr.. HILL also said, eft is time
that the public realizes that il
has been the counsel and advice
Iof the 'unyielding leaders
among the forces of the segrega-
tionists which obstructed, and
most times prevented, the grad
|ual elimination of segregation in
less sensitive areas and thereby
these leaders are responsible for
the confusion and emotional dis
turbance with which a large part
of the white public is now af-
|flicted.
$50 long as a large part of
the public continues to permit
itself to be misled by these
'unyielding leaders and restricts
its consideration of the basic
problems to the blandish-
mentS of so-called race purists'
and hatemongers, a great deal
of unnecessary confusion and
suffering win exist"
virginia's official policy of
attempting to operate segregated
schools for another year re-
manned unchanged, despite re-
ceipt Of the final order by the
District Court.
Its still in the hands of the
courts, Gov. Stanley told a
press conference.
He said he would not predict
what attitude the courts would
take over this States previously
announced policy that schools
would remain segregated through
the 1866 term. e
Less Than Confident
Asked If he was confident
Virginia could carry out such {
policy. the Governor replied:
II belieye-but wouldn't sa,
I'm confident-tha we can. .
wouldn't want to predict wha
the courts would do"
In another development, Cir
cult Judge Leon Bazile, IL
nearby Hanover County, lat.
yesterday officially filed hi!
order prohibiting the issuance
|of q 81 million school construc.
ton bond issue. The loan hae
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Greek Churches Mark
Name Day Of King.

The Greek Orthodox churches
In Washington observed the
name day of King Paul I of
Greece with special services to-
day.
The Very Rev. Archimandrite
Amilianos Laloussis. pastor of
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, conducted a liturgical
service this morning in the
church. Thirty-sixth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
A service was also held this
morning in Saints Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox,
Church, Ais Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Fig Tree Growing in Tower
Of Church Is Removed

Archie @. Hutson, director Of
the District Department Of
Buildings and Grounds. spotted
the tree from his Office in the
Municipal Center across from
the church. Fearing it might
eventually pry stones loose from
the building and become a
safety hazard. he ordered 1t
removed.
James L. McCallister, admin
istrative services officer for the
District. said the District has
asked Congress for an additional
$4,000 to tear down the church.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Pointer Sentenced
On Weapons Charge

George A. Niche, %, received
a 30-day suspended jail sentence
after he was found guilty yester-
day by Arlington County Judge
Homer r. Thomas Of charges of
carrying a concealed deadly
weapon.
The Vienna (va.) housepainter
was arrested in an Arlington
drug store two weeks ago when
police found a 90 caliber pistol
under his shirt. He said he had
bought the gun to protect his
wife, and was on his way to
pawn it.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

A fig tree. spotted in the
tower of the abandoned Metro
politan Memorial Church at
John Marshall Place and C
streets NV. by a sharp-eyed
District official, was removed to-
day by District firemen.
Under the direction of Deputy
Chief Joseph w. Kay. men from
Truck Co. No. climbed a 100
foot ladder to remove the
branches. They also used weed
killers on the tree. It was be-
lieved that the seed was dropped
BY birds fiying over the church.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

lversity lane and about a mile
from the murder scene.
1t was at that spot that 9
woman reported seeing the
"Pancho Villa" suspect in the
killings enter the basement OF
an apartment building carrying
a rifle, and emerge a few min
utes later, still with the rifle.
Soldiers from c Company o1
the 18th Engineer Battalion
were to aid in the. search.
Crews also were to go into the
area Immediately surrounding
the scene for one last look be-
fore bulldozers clear out the
underbrush. These crews were
to go over the ground with
scythes and axes to make sure
nothing had been overlooked in
previous searches, The Prince
Georges County Park and Plan
ming Commission is going to
clear the area as soon as police
give the go-ahead.
Mine Detectors Used
Mine detector crews also were
continuing their search OF
Northwest Branch, north from
Ager road toward the murder
scene. They scanned about 1000
yards of the stream late yester-
day. and have another 1000
yards to go today.
There was some skepticism to-
day about the "Pancho Villa
Isuspect-a man seen in the park
the day of the slayings carrying
IA rifle and wearing bandoliers
and a sheath knife.
Some officials pointed out that
lit is highly unlikely that anyone
using .22-caliber rifle woul6
use bandoliers to carry his car
|tridges. Also, these officials said
witnesses who identified the rife
as a .22-caliber weapon may have
been mistaken, since none oi
them inspected it closely.
Several leads on the mystery
man have been checked without
result. One was a drunk ar.
rested on the Ellipse yesterday
Afternoon.
Cleared After Questioning
Pvt. Eugene A. Gross, a mo.
torcycle officer who picked ur
the man. said he had a two OF
Ithree-week-old beard, a weary
Expression and other character.
listics which fitted the suspects
description. He was cleared
after questioning, however.
A mail truck drivers story
about picking up a hitchhiker
last night touched off another
furry of excitement in the hunt
for the mystery man.
The driver said a man tagged
him at a traffic signal on Route
l just north of Laurel, Md, and
said he had to get to college
City in a hurry"
The driver picked him up
and at Route l and Queens
Chapel road the man asked to
be let out. When the mail truck
stopped, the man leaped out
and ran rapidly away. He was
described as about % years old,
about S feet 10 inches tall and
weighing about 210 pounds. He
had dark bushy hair and wore
old clothing.
Although police are seeking a
slender "Pancho," they sent
cars speeding to the area within
10 minutes after the man left
the mail truck. He was not
found.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star. Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $17.86 for six
days, $35.72 for IL days.
Any size contributions, how
ever, are acceptable.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

to himself. And that means he
will be able to move over and
not get wet when the rain comes
in through the board walls.
These children put a lot of
stock in prayers. You can help
answer them by contributing to
the Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
The following contributions are
acknowledged today:
Erax,to,,clv
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Total to date --$i4,73l.9s
Evening star., 1955-02-20
CAPITOL HILLS
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc.
OUTSTANDING BUYS

ANAcosTIA. on Minnesota ave
semidet. brick. 8 rms. 4 bedrms.,
knotty pine recr. rm., garage, gas
h.-w.h. suitable for professional
ANacosT1 nae; SoC asss sSsH; oood a. HOB. asss I'd
rms, 8 bedrms., tile bath, oil heat.
porch POI. nj nice slS,e lSti priced low for quick
CONGRESS HE1GHTs, near school.
aet' eDp,r prIek er rms sna punssai. Ssd4ms. siis
bath. fun bsmt., with .fecr. rm..
Gl.ssso. i% nH. sasSs:' s.SsS2ss:: ''n''a i0''
coNqRESe HEIGHTS - 8-yr.-old
Heth Hei ,.afss, :sss, 'eD' utilities, sl7'6o0.
on ALABAMA AvE.-4.yr. -old, det.
brick. rms, 3 .bedrms,, 1st-h.
gegdeT Tms large fenced lot. s17,-
rhisrix' az; tp' y1igJS3 TIgaa3r, , s,os. ~
Alabama ave. 40th st. and Ft. Davis
Brick, : bedrms.. tue bath. full ifas1s'. bsmtl.
gas heat, Must sell. Only $500
NEA s chA5hnA chspiA stN.v ave az az. Eds. s:s rG
ill.,, deep 1ot; SiS;sSo. Open ! ; 70
BUNGALOW, 1927 Minnesota ave
8 rms. tile bath. gas h.-w.h., ga
rage, on bus line. $l0,950. Shown
BY sppt; Lu. l-7I26;
NEAR CORAL HILLS Shopping Gen.
ter---Det. brick Cape Cod. S rms,
tile bath, finished bsmt., with an-
other bath; 1es, o1 spprOvsd. si4.45o.
NEAR 10th AND MINNESOTA AVE,
Fairlavn Park--Semidet. brick. q
rms, 3 bedrm., tile bath, oil h.-W.h,,
Colonial porch, recr. rm.. $l4,750.
ANAcosTIA--Larse det., 9 rms, 4
bedrms., with 100xi00 level lot.
suitable for nursery or large family.
HMLCREsT. 1925 Hiehwood dr.--5-
yr.-old det. brick, 2 rms, 4 bedrms..
2 baths, bedrm. and bath. lst a..
finished bsp,t.. 2 firepls.; sale OF. rent
furnished: 81 81 per mo; Lu; 2-5976.
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc.
Realtor, 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Bale, rental. property manasement,
Insurance, LU. 4-3400. LU. 2-6e7o.
CONTINUED % nezs page)
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

c0LoRED-OPEN . TO DARK. 1925
Randolph st. ne. Come today 70
see this beautiful decorated 3-bed-
rns .na; hen home; ~ "a hath baths bedTm. d,n
rm. and Kit. fireplace. rec. rm.;
located on large lot with double
sarage, with fenced-in back yard.
6-69i3. S. r. MARTIN q co.
C0LoRED-S30e DOWN. SI0,8s0,
bal. easy payments; lge., : units
with gross rental S2.100; u acre:
double garage; dry basement. oil
mission hsssj Buy III from a.<sTS oTSsr' save com
COLoRED-I7OI End ST. N.E.-cor-
redecorated. Bargain price and
S595. Call ME. S-2293. Home,
COLOIfED = WOODBRIDGE - Lovely
detached brick on quiet street; 8
windows. Ven. blinds, etc. Va ga apn !.
praised; $I6.5oo. To inspect call
c6o1hioRsiEhbsaolhRooKLAND-Bsa 61i Beautiful
corner, tapestry-brick duplex:
rms. kit, and bath each apt. Oil
sSRcEHG. ssTse Gilsfss ES. se591a. sstGf: kEAcH q
CoL0RED-aOe 18th ST. N,E.-Row
brick; q rms. 2 porches, III baths.
Egi i.r .ss$oIl 3 il wiEIotiUoHBY REAL i,
coIokEboSk. coSoAIT cS MCKINLEY HIGH.
1872 Srd St ne. = Beautiful det.
brick residence: bedrms.. 3
porches; excel. cond.: ami; 3-car
garage. Bargain at Si6,950. Terms.
open today. 3 to ) pm, uRCIOI.o
REALTY Co. Me. s-4941. Ewes,
oonnoRED@oVwoopRDGE, 1917 OTIS
ST. N.E.-English type semidet.
large yard, garage; ideal location.
Small down payment. ARTHUR L.
GgRbING. BLING. r.ad; Il s1S63l S ,x1v Ia 6-75ss
apis. Of q rms, kit. bath. each. oil
fiscaER. fSS Eli ss5 I'll. 9esf 9essss. su' In D. C.
COLORED - CT - Woodbridge. 3O63
Clint Clinton .nn,o1 st. ne szo By owner P,.,6s Sc
CoIoREbbMTfWo foR 0SE-plus
Colonial brick home on extra long
lot. 1919 IT. deep; spacious rooms
throughout; new kitchen equip;
front porch, bsmt. with gas heat,
Only s16;50O. includes large 2-story
brick building in rear. Ii. 1877.
La. 6-4541. zAGAMI REALTY,
coIoRED-s oSoiSEED ROOMS, tiled bath, Q
inclosed porches. No money down,
take over payments. CAN OWNER
CeoioRED@RIvER TEReAcE--VVa-
cant: open Sunday. Q 10 6 pm;
34I6 Baker st. ne; 5 rms. brick,
tile bath. auto. hot-air heat. fun
monthly payments. DEMATATIS
REALTY Co. ST. 3-s561. RA; e.
cGosLaoSRaED-K1NGMAN pARK-1a.gm. AR1g
brick, rec. rm.. oil h.-w.h.: lge. yard /;
sony; IaTrsdS to eyerythins ghSasS Ca Can MRS RS
coLoRED-ass DIVISION AVE
Vac: det., "a rms, bath. gas h.-w. h,
new dec. apis. CO. 6-s293. UN
coISkfD-ssse tlISfIi BRENTWOOD sp.
bsms CO. efs s.saas fgf GN 4-3S4b SsIes' 'so l9t
cOLORED-BY EASTERN HIGH
6 RMS. . ENCLOSED PORCHES
Arranged for Q apts.. ga. with private
front ard rear entrances. full
baths; bsmt.; gas heat; front porch;
very clean, 1-owner property. Call
Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-S136 or ST. 3-736S
ATLAS REALTY CO. III
coLoRED-VETERANs
Mr.. MINI. ave. and East Cap. St
Modern brick. excellent cond.: ) rms.
tiled bath: gas heat. Price. s9,50o.
i, 7, RANDOLPH, RE. 7-"l3a; Ii.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
coLoRKp-FULLY DETACHED
BRICK RAMBLERS
2240 s ST. NV.

Walk into luxury; picture windows;
cor. lot; fully det. brick rambler
step-down liv. rm,. mod. equipped
kit, 8 bedrms., live firepl.. recrea-
saraEe. 4 home you'll be be proud to
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.e.

ANACOSTIA---6-room brick: conv. to
OWNER. 10. 2-a1a6. ~ 30
ANACoSTIA-6-rm. brick in quiet
residential neiehborhood: tile bath
full bsmt.; oil heat. Immed. posses
sion; terms. 2311 T place So.
st. NV. DI. 1857.
BOILING FIELD--Beaut. B-rm. brick,
fenced lot; storm wind; Sf2, 600: of.
H. L. GODDARD. OIL. 4-7e22.
BOILING FIELD AREA-2-family. Q
rms; Will GI; Sl3.b00. SMALL
CASH DOWN. Here Is 2 solidly con-
StTHetsd W5 SdahcG1e home in excellent iScss,on
and out. Over soft. frontage. Call
Mr.. Cross, LU. 4-7644. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE co. 1924 14th st. NV.
AID. 4-2005.
CAPITOL HILL AREA-contains Q
h.-w.h. JOHN +. DoNoHoE. Resi-
tor. LII. 6-6767; ewes. OIL. 6-47s4.
HEIGHTs--Lovely 3-bed-
rm; brick, powder rm. on 1st floor,
fnll bsmt.. EQUIP; kit. Assume Ice
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE,
10. 2-0400: Sunday. LU. 4-5467.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - 3-bedroom,
brick-and-framei full bsnt... storm
windows; concrete rear porch. OF
approved for $4,000. JAMES CAR
ROLL REAL ESTATE. 20. 2-04OO.
rAiRr.sRN sGR: ~ NS-SitWilL tWilLIAcE-s.b.droom
brick, Colonial front porch. rec. nm.
storm winNows; excel. eond. A
beautiful home priced 70 sell.
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE,
10. 2-0400: Sunday. LU. 4-5457.
beaut. location; mr.
Penna. aye.-S-rm. brick Col. ear.;
appt. MR.. RANDEL, Lu. 4-7230.
BARGAIN = 2-FAMILY. Opportunity
for non-GI TO assume $1,000 a.
loan. Ideal location. good sc. neigh
sSrhood: Owner Wiling e take
Reslter. slt. UN. 4-s2eo; ewes. 70.
,2e VccoNsREss OF. sE.-semiSe,.
e HI,eti sfols lEsp' wLouoHsY ss5es e kssE assi;
EgTATE CO.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
4 iBEDR0S0MSS ~ .
$40 2ard p MI


562 23rd PL. NE.
Beautiful brick home. side-hall plan:
hv.. rm.. kit. 4 bedrms., modern bath
and shower, full bsmt. with utility
rm-: Anchor fenced yard and solid
concrete front porch. All these In
cluded: Venetian blinds, refgrs.,
stoves, cornices, alum. storm vim
dows in wonderful condition.
DETACHED
2O12 OTIS ST. NE.
Assume FLA loan on this beautiful
stucco Colonial In immaculate con-
dition. Liv. rm., full dining rm.,
modern kit. 3 bedrms., Hollywood
tile bath and shower. oak floors, full
bsnt:. automatic heat. Tremendous
lot, 4Sx165.
DETACHED
5000 OTIS ST. NE.
This house must 20 at q bargain
price. Hurryl Hurryl HurryI 8
bedrms., bath. entrance foyer. hv.
rm.. din, rIn.. modern kit, with
refgr., stove. exhaust. fan, dish
washer. Full bsmt., gas heat. Vacant.
J. L. BATLEMAN co.
MA. s-I164 JU. 7-6432
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Mr.. Eastern Star home; l ok. bus,
10 min. downtown. See this f1rstl
tout New Hamp. ave. past Ogle-
thorpe. ! blk... turn left on Oneida }
For appt., call
MARTHA KOHN, RA. 6-8943
Evening star., 1955-02-20

GRADES CoNsIDERED)
YOUR OFFER INVITED on this love-
ly almost new DET. CUSTOM brick
home with lst-FL. POW. RIM. You'll
love the GUEST sized sep. din. rm.,
liv. rm. with firepl., modern kit.
with breakfast area, dishwasher,
disposal: fenced, level lot; full bsmt..
outside entr.: 3 large bedrms.; deep
closets: all this in a highly desirable
area. Under $4,000. G1. FHA avail
able: YOUR terms
Evening star., 1955-02-20

J. 3. TIFFEY 81 SON
RA. 6-2569
Evening star., 1955-02-20

LARGE ROW BRICK HOUSE
Clean and in excellent condition
througlout; modern kitchen. new gas
furnace, 6 bedrooms, . baths, double
brick garage; good trsnsp.: fine 20:
Howard University staff. Exclusive
03S3.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
HOUSES Tor sALE-A.E. tcsns.l
HApTTOT uITJ.

12 3rd at. n.e.-Eight-rm. frame for
restoration u fast;deFeleping sec
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ALL OPEN 1-6
1904 Lawrence st. NE.
DETACHED brick home. side hall
plan; flrepl. in liv. rm.. full bath
and bedrm. on 1st A.; 5 bedrms. and
bath on I'd A.; heated attic: bsmt.
oil h.-wh.; lovely fenced back yard
det. garage with private driveway
A wonderful bargain. Price, S15.500,
low down payment acceptable.
1921 M ST. NE.
$3.50 down: '8-rm. brick home. side
hall plan: completely redec.; full
bsmt.; garage.
1866 PENN ST. NE.
family semidet. home; Q kits, 2
baths, concrete front porch; full
bsmt.: gas h.-w.h.; price. S13,950.
220 17th ST. NE.
$995 down: vacant; 2-family, S-rm.
brick home: full bsmt.; garage; side
hall plan; home completely redec. |;
pr. transp. and schools.
BUY A SINDLER HOME TODAY
LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER
SINDLER REALTY co.
/ r. /. Ave. NE, HO. 2-12b7
Evening star., 1955-02-20
1901 17th ST. NE.
OPEN TODAV Q ,TTI
2O6 ADAMS ST NE

A 6-room row brick with full bsmt.,
oil hot-water heat; immed. pos
session; reasonably priced with
. moderate down payment. Call
Mrs. Jones. AID. 2-o5S2 for appt.
JOSEPHINE G. JONES
HO. 2-3lbl AD. 2-0bs2
I'll
Evening star., 1955-10-24

NASH 1850 Ambass. custom 4-dr.:
heater, seat covers. auto. trans;
Evening star., 1955-10-24

CENTURY ARABIAN RUNABoUT.
1865, $40 h:p;, with skitow top
and trailer. Call so. b-4373. -25
TROLLING--Chesapeake Bay. CAPT.
KING. Day. 10. 4-5S43: night.
week ends, WA. 7-4192.
42-FT. Chris-Cra '52 double cabin
many Ha extra sst9ss s5'ssh o%EER "a. $500
CLEARANCE Of IS model E7infssd.
motors, 2-25 electric starters. 1.
saSwEiRsd iRd azaDNaREiD III M EDoEabD ass1 Iis: y:
ingstone I'd. Sc. CALL LO. T.
5000. Open Sun. 70 T..
1915 DAWN CRUISER with fiying
bridge twin engines. many extras;
1881 1' ssDtt SIT steeierraft express. Si';sRS WITH
$50 h.p.: and ship-to-shore phone;
1s47 Chris Graft express cruiser,
Ie4s 34-ft. chris-craft cruiser With
ship-to-shore radio. hot and cold
pressure water. TV. shower. many
1916 stesicrsft sedan; sleeps
11b-h.p,, radio, foafn.fubber cush-
ions: Just Feflnished -S2,260
1S.foot chFis-craft inboard rY2, Ec
sTEEiLcRAFTF ri WHsHINGToNu ASH SeSTciSu co. !
Maine Ave. and M Gt. G.W.
QT 1.f1lE
Evening star., 1955-10-24

MERCURY 1919 4-door: heater. de-
way above average. NO. s7o,A
price S395. =.
Kerlyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arlinston, Vs..
Evening star., 1955-10-24
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

Va. Phone JE. 2.55l
Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-10-24
WHEELER, INC.

cHRYsLER = 1889 Imperial 4-dr..
:. and h., seat covers. power steer
ing, power brakes tinted safety