davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16
|sTARLINc-sTRUcK
PARAKEET STRAY
RETURNS TO FOLD

An escaped parakeet that
took up the trade Of q star
ling is back among humans,
but still chirping starting
talk.
It wandered onto a railing
on the floor Of the National
Geographic Society Building
here several weeks ago.
Workers there enticed it In
doors.
"It seldom squawked in
true parakeet fashion, let
alone talk like some Of the
better-bred parakeets." the
Geographic said in q public
ity release today.
"One Of the society's nat
uralists speculated that the
bird escaped from q pet
shop and soon fell among
starlings. While consorting
with these avian rascals, it
learned to tweet like a star
ling, as parakeets often do
when associating with other
species"
&.
The bird was banded but
the National Geographic
could not locate the owner.
1t was finally given to a
Winchester, Va, bird fam
cier, where it is still spout
ing starting speech. perhaps
with a Southern accent by
now.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Bicycle Thefts
Hold 10 Bows

Ten boys who had their own
bicycle club were arrested yes
terday for a series of bicycle
thefts in the vicinity of upper
Connecticut avenue.
The boys arrest by detectives
OF the 9Th precinct followed
on the heels of similar recent
arrests in the 10th and 18th
precincts.
Ranging from IL to is. the
boys took parts from the bicycles
and bartered them among them
selves, police said. Some of the
bikes were left intact and re-
painted. One boy did no actual
stealing but specialized in filing
the numbers of the bicycles
Police said the club members
held their meetings in garage
The juvenile squad has be-
gun an investigation of the case.
which eventually could lead to
housebreaking charges, a SQUAD
member said, since large num-
ber of unexplained keys was
found on one Of the boys.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
30Hondicopped Children
Turn Actors for Parents

Thirty physically handicapped
children, enrolled in the Shady
Hill Day Camp. yesterday
showed their parents the results
of a three-week program of out
door recreation.
Fifty adults watched as the
children, mostly afflicted with
cerebral palsy, put on skits Illus
trating fairy tales in the play
area behind the District Health
School, Thirteenth and, Allison
streets NV.
The children read their parts
from wheelchairs and while
propped on crutches. On either
side of the improvised stage were
tables bearing craft work the
children had done.
The camp next week will open
its facilities to another class of
80 children for a similar program
OF rehabilitation. Some of the
children who need periodic
therapy leave their harder COM
panions during the day for exer-
cises at the nearby Health
School.
On hand to watch the DEM
onstration was Milo F. Chris
tiansen. head Of the District
recreation Department, and
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Goodman,
principal of the Health School.
Cerebral Palsy Funds
The camp is run on funds sup
piled by the United Cerebral
Palsy Association, with the help
of the District Board of Educa-
ton, the Recreation Depart
Evening star., 1955-07-16

lment and the Health Depart
ment. It is headed by Melvyn
Bernstein. who has directed the
camp for two years.
A staff of six paid counselors
lis augmented by four volunteer
workers. Last year some of the
parents were needed to help with
the program. Paid or volunteer,
the workers exhibit a tenderness
mot often seen in other schools,
One of the paid workers is
Miss Barbara Wareing, 81, who
came to teach at the day camp
from Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss
IWareing is staying with Repre-
sentative Dawson, Republican of
Utah, and Mrs. Dawson.
Finds Work Rewarding
Miss Wareing, a senior in
child development at the Uni
|versity OF Utah. typif1es the
selflessness required for such
work. She paid her own way
here-as she will when she re-
turns home late in August-to
work for SLIT an hour. Her
reason for entering into child
rehabilitation work: Its one
of the most rewarding things to
do I can think Of"
Another counselor at the camp
is Miss Annette Epstein, 20, of
70l Quackenbos street NV.
Miss Epstein is a senior at the
University Of Maryland, major
ing in speech therapy. 1t is her
first year working with handi-
capped children, and Miss Ep-
stein is devoted to her job.
$50 many persons think these
children are mentally deficient,
when, as a matter of fact, they
have so much they can say and
do with our help" she said.
She pointed out a 12-year-old
colored lad, whom she said had
not spoken to anyone before en-
tering the camp three weeks
ago. The boy last night had
courage enough, although con-
fined to a wheelchair, to take
part in one of the skits.
The camp is unsegregated and
accepts children with cerebral
palsy, paralytic poliomyelitis,
muscular dystrophy, coNgenital
malformationS and cardiac dis
orders.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Express DeruiIed

PARIS. July 16 R-The
ISimplonvO Orient Express was de-
rallied last night in a tunnel near
Arbois in Eastern France, the
French News Agency reported
The dispatch said about 20 per-
sons were injured, none serious
ly, when several cars collided
with a wildcat engine.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

DIRECTIONS: Pa. Aps. 10
Branch APE, fars right 10
Coiebrook Drive traffic
ight) right ON Coisbrook
Dr.. 10 26sh Ave-. left on
26th Ace. to model home.
OR Saifiasd Parkway 10
Broseh Alps, hes same as
above.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

. Three Bedrooms
. ceromie Tiled Bath
. Livins-Dinins Room
with fireplace
. Large. Fully Equipped
UItramodeFn Kitchen
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Gov. Gen. Massey Opens
Conodion Parliament
By GsraId Worinc

OTTAWA. - This capitals
legitimate theater - on the
siids for lack Of patrons and
the Ottawa Hockey Club has
folded because people would
rather watch Tv. but Ottawa's
big show. the opening Of Par
lament. still packs them In.
Thus the Senate chamber
was jammed Friday for Gov.
Gen. Vincent Massey's main
performance Of the year, his
reading Of the speech from the
throne to inaugurate the 1855
session. It was . speech. in
cidentally. which by custom
the government wrote. for it
was 3 statement Of government
policy.
Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent, at rs without an im-
pressive rival for ithe leader
ship Of the nation, stood mod
estly to one side while the
Queens representative told
members of Parliament the
reasons or as many of them
as st. Laurent cared to dis
close why they had been
summoned to meet SO early in
the new year.
The diminutiye governor
general. brother Of towering
actor Raymond Massey,
couched his message in the
words British monarchs have
used for centuries in conven-
ing Parliaments. But the sole
emn forrnality as he spoke
from the throne only added to
the import Of governments
legislative proposals.
Three Top Items
The speech made It clear
that the most pressing matters
facing Parliament are ratiflca-
ton OF the twin London-Pa
agreements on German re-
armament and the admission Of
West Germany to NATO, and
the passage of amendments
to the Unemployment Insur-
ai1ce Act.
The agreements on Germany
will be. approved quickly. and
overwhelmingly perhaps even
unanimously The House also
win, be Overwhelmingly and
perhaps unanimously In favor
OF increasing jobless benefits
to alleviate q worsening un-
employment situation. But II
the politicians run true to
form, agreement win stop
there.
The Liberal administration
will make what it considers
actuarially sound proposals,
and the opposition parties
the Conservatives, Socialists
and the right-wing Social
CreditersWill deride them as
being entirely inadequate.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

tion. more facilities are <de-.
fnanded.
These demands are being
met. In part. by construction
Of parcel post annexes at rail-
road terminals. One is under
construction now at Seattle.
Wash. The one at Cleveland.
Ohio. has recently been opened.
as has one at New Haven.
Some builders have offered
to construct new postal facil-
tiles for the Post Once De-
partment and this has been
done, But this differs from
lease-purchase because while
the Federal Government rents
the new facilities, 1t never
finally acquires title to them.
Under leasing arrangements.
postTnasters over the Nation
have been able to stave OF
the real threat Of bursting at
the seams by hiring addition
al space. There is an attempt.
by this method. to provide
adequate service for the Post
Once Department In various
communities. but It means
that Uncle Sam Is faced with
q perpetual rent. bill.
Although it has been the
target for countless attacks
in and out Of Congress, the
Post Once Department has
been making progress. Much
more remains to be accom-
plisfed. however.
Hoover Commission
Robert L. L. Mccormick, di-
rector Of research for the
Citizens Committee for the
Hoover Report. put 1t thus:
There are two main things,
recommended by the Hoover
Commission; that have not yet
been achieved. One is to elim-
Evening star., 1955-01-09

mate politics from the Post
Office Department the other
to merge transportation sefv-
ices and postal operations in
the large cities.
"The new Hoover commits
sion has q task force at work
on personnel and viii un-
doubtedly tackle this question
Of politics.
There are at least 73,15l
political appointees. including
postmasters and rural mail
carriers-15 per cent Of the.
total personnel Of the depart
ment. It Is the Citizens COM
mittee's contention that until
these are taken out Of politics.
We will really never get MAXI
mum economy and efficiency
in the postal service.
''The department has not
yet merged the two separate
organizations ~. .transportatiof
services and post Office opera
tions--in the large cities. This
means there are two separate
organizations. one official re-
ports to one authority in
washington and another ON
cial In the same city reports
to. another ofiicial here. But
the pay rates are different for
doing practically the same
work.
''The small and uneconom-
zeal post Offices should be
merged into the main post Of
fees In the large cities. But
local pride, which wants its
letters postmarked with the
name of the community. Is to
blame. There should be one
large metropolitan post Office.
with small branches. Consid-
cradle economies could be ef-
fected by merging under one
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Each win advocate its par
ticular panacea. but IN the end
the government viii override
all opposition with It's well.
disciplined majority of 50 IN
. House Of ass members.
Passage Of any government
measure in the Senate Is ale
most 4 foregone conclusion.
for there the Liberals out-
number the Conservative OPP
position by more than 10 to ].
Quebec Tax Problem
Aside from unemployment.
the hottest political issue u
what Is known as "the Quebec
tax situation" Brieiy, al
provinces except Quebec hays
ceded their right to levy In
come taxes to ths federal
government. In return for ali-
nual payments. Quebec alone
collects its own income tax.
and argues that people In that
province should be able to de-
duct their provincial tax from
their returns to the federal
government.
~. t.isra, .d,r;n,str.tior
h.s - Sa,,,sT sl,,s cIaim NM M "a
n,,s 1.ns 4 .s.s satssssd s.1 - | ieave n,,e.
nscrs,. @ !. nsvsre dosh,e tar
Prime Minister 81 Y,aurenk
and Premier Maurice Dunes.
SIS Of Quebec have been try
ing TO solve the problem, but
there has been no announces
ment of progress.
YIn,ta,, sta,.s ,rter..ts I'm
\. s S;,sctIv - 1900 ~ s. &, ~ -. : scv- :
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Next time you're on the
brink Of Iaysteria In the mid
die Of 4 rush-hour trafiic Jam.
ponder the plight Of the mo-
torist abroad. Ivan, PierTe.
Fritz and Juan have their
troubles, too. not the least Of
which Is the use Of the horn.
Last year was a bad one for
drivers in the world capitals.
and 1855 Is getting under way
with a few nnisfiring spark
plugs In their peace OF mind.
Beginning New Years Day,
in Moscow ~ presumably at
1901 am. which everyone
knows is an annual good time
for horn blowing--th footing
Of automobile horns at night
was under a ban. In the day.
time. Muscoyites must mute
their horns with a silencer.
This Is part Of the Moscow
City Councils plan to cope
with the frayed nerves Of the
capitals citizens by abating all
possible noise. The city fathers
have ruled that they and
honking horns cannot co-exist.
Noise Study Set
The council will set up a
special laboratory ito study
the noises and vibrations of
the capital" There was no
mention Of what the council
plans to do about whistling In
the dark-new regulations
effective the same day as the
horn ban make 1t even more
difficult for Ivan to buy his
Moskyitch or Pobeda. the
Russian runabouts.
II the Muscovites react as
the Venezuelans, the City
Council win be In trouble at
the Kremlin. There is . ban
on horn blowing In Caracas.
too. and the result is that
rlish-hour in the capital
sounds like q stampede of
naddened elephants.
Faced with q heavy fine for
horn blowing. Caracas drivers
came up with a practical. but
noisy, solution TO the need for
venting their impatience. They
put an arm out the window
and bang the palm Of the
hand against the autos side.
Countless hands humping
countless doors at rush-hour
can unnerve the uninitiated.
Poris Ban
II Premier Mendes- France
falls, the political pundits will
lay 1t to dissatisfaction with
his governments International
policies, or even his personal
affection for milk. But many
Parisians will trace 1t to the
ban on horn blowing In the
French capital.
To take away the privilege
Of the Paris motorist. espe-
cially the hacker-of footing
his horn for no reason at all
Is enough TO make any govern
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Post Office Seeks Modernizotion, Expansion
s. WiIIiam a MiIIen

The Post once Department.
the Government agency closest
TO the people on . day-to-day
basis, is wrestling with ire
inendous problems Of expan-
sion and inodernization. And
ct this point 1t would Be rash
to say the department Is Win-
ming.
The Post Once. which has
just cleared its chutes Of Q
record-smashing accumulation
Of Christmas mail, Is facing
new problems In 1856. And
the incoming Congress win
most certainly be asked to aid
in solving some Of them.
Fewer trains, more planes.
low postal rates. trafic cofl-
gestion on urban highways. an
expanding population. rising
costs, crowded facilities these
are the problems with which
the postal service Is confronted.
The department, as part Of .
yitally-groWing America, Is
thsnc. s.stsr ana heft1r
-. Z. -. ~,.. s...,,..
Dus s,e oss 80 olli0s, ySasss =, s
y !scK o., = aunus. g = .as .s...... s.a.s
Dsalllu ~ sills iilai0li = o
- =. -. . ..a... =.
lme % sse1p,sssns .r.s,. ...s..s.s,,.s as..s.s y
~ Is . ., ss = : !.
sas s..ias.H.s ~. ,...,s eA.s. 80 .,,ac..s
s.s1 m.... .u.,,, as... .Sa -. s. a,.sst,.s =.
So,.s. - ~. s, ..AsS ;n.sra,.S ~ ,S. .,,,.
M on e .s ss.s ss.a,.s" sassse. ..,tat . - .,,v -
ss.. ysa. al,u y. ussiuJ shs... m.As q pa.t-
nts s. - - ~ ayoSs S,,,.s., =. go /. - ~,
49, 80 .,,s,sa.. s...,aa 80 srd $3.50
49,. 49, .ns..e. ~. .,as.a1 sS.Is .o,rars a-.I ~
'aaes - .0sa' -
Oyercrowded
M
m. ,,,n,tad ,ac,,,tia. With
a,,,ch t,,s ..1ss ,,ostai servics vorlrs,
,va,s , ,,c,rtsS Nm ,sr,, Il, a,r,ns m No. the re-
csnt @ S.hr,strns. =, mas, ~ - r,,sh
S S,hs,, s natl ,' hae. -- overf,ovved .ri
Onto ,as, tys .', street The post Or
49, 49, rssr. -, ,.t,,,snt has Il WIT h had 8
rs:t ~ i ,,,,n,ic .'- h,,,is,nr. @ -,r ,rogrs,n ,o 4
s;,,c. - a.S lors, rssers ,sr.s,s,o vuo,.td WATT
s - -, 80 , ]. s, -. q. 1.
ana Wnile slle Ls.ser-
cnase Acs. unuer wn.cA 49,
sam VIII Use Iens nlonsy
wtimaseiy % acqulIe neW
Duiiolngs 4 0ver = seIM as,.a. y ys4ls. s...,,
-
Evening star., 1955-01-09

head the sprawling facilities
in suburban communities.
''Bnt the Post Ofiice Depart
ment has accomplished some
real things. The Postmaster
General is no longer the CHAIR
man Of 3 major political party.
as was the case for many years.
The department has improved
its hudgetary and accounting
systems.
''It has simplified its regu-
lations from 1000 pages down
to 800 pages. The Postmaster
General now has authority to
set rates on some classes Of
mail and the department has
identified subsidies given the
airlines fer carrying mail"
In an effort to catch up with
the air age. the department
is attempting to speed mail
deliveries by sending first-class
mail on q space-available basis
by air in selected portions OF
the country. The postal serv-
Ice uses fewer trains nova
drop from 500 companies harl-
ding 82O routes III 1910. cost
ing $455, 1856 400, down to an
estimated l56 companies han-
ding 245 routes. costing $278,-
350.326 IN 1858.
The railroads went into the
Federal District Court here
recently In an unsuccessful
effort to halt Postmaster Gem
eral Summerfieid from sending
first-class mail by air. They
claim the railroads win lose
millions and jeopardize jobs
and render obsolete costly mall
handling equipment through
this attempt at economy and
efficiency.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
roffic Jams Plague
The Europeans, 90
By Jaek Jonos

ment topple, and Parisians
have inherited the belief that
the horn e 3 necessary signal
to the tiraid to clear the way.
Even les agents ae police must
be & little frightened BY the
eerie silence.
A ban on horn blowing In
Cuba would be . national
calamity.
@To drive IN Cubs. Mike
Gray. 3 deld reporter for the
American Automobile Associa-
tion, said. you need q good
horn, good brakes and good
luck"
Cuban Collisions
This stems from the practice
Of Cuban drivers at intersec-
tions. There are few trafiic
lights and VIRTUALLY no stop
signs on the island. The
motorist coming to an inter-
section sounds his horn. II he
hears no answering blast. he
barges through.
In sunny Italy the ciouded
faces Of the motorists are due
primarily To the motorbikes
tcalled pespe. or "Wasps")
which prevail in Florence and
Rome. Those noisy vehicles,
plus the horns and the heat,
make Washington's rush hour
seem tame.
The matter Of discipline for
motoring irfractions came up
in Frankfurt. Germany, last
week, and the direct, Teutonic
approach was adopted. The
police Of that city were armed
with paint brush and two pots
OF paint--one white and one
red.
Paint Pot Points
A driver guilty OF three mi
nor violations finds himself
visited by . policeman with
brush and white paint. The
offenders car Is painted.
stem to stern, with . white
stripe to indicate his careless
ness. This might be termed
the paint-pot-point system.
But II the Frankfurt mo-
torist u involved In an acci-
dent, and It's his fault. the
policeman whips out brush
and red paint. and. on the
spot, daubs on : red stripe.
Such . system may work In
Germany, but the abundance
Of two-tone cars here would
make 1t diflcult to distin-
guish the violators from the
rich.
Drivers In Sweden are In for
q major change In their motor
ing habits next year. They'll
switch from driving on the
f-Aa l-aA- - AZ. :. -. = A. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
9o6 EMERSON ST. NV,
5323 18th ST. NV.
80 Sherman Circle NV

Live on the circle. Spa
cious. Groom, brick home:
concrete front porch. side
hall plan, spacious living
room, dining room. kitchen.
full basement, gas h.-w.h.;
deep yard: Diet. metal ga
rage. Reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
SECOND SECTION
NE. HOMES
31O9 Charming st. NE.
5000 Franklin st. NE

3O37 CLINTON ST. NE
Only s995 down. Beauti.
full detached rambler; 8
rooms. fireplace in living
tural chestnut trim. Full
basement. detached garage.
finished attic. Concrete front
porch, Clean as a pin. Move
right in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

|CoLORED - 6O2 PoWHATAN PL,
(Open Sun, = til 6D-Mod. semi
Diet. brick. rms, = baths. ga
h.-w.h., gar; immac. cond.; lke. q
loan; reas. down pymt. Apt. only
EARLY DAWN a. CO., TU. 2-9l35
COLORED-OPEN-l236 &th-Cool
mod. corner brick; z lge. rms. !:
attic rms, full bsmt.: gas heat
garages. Reduced. RA. 3.ll22.
COLORED-l5th AND CRITTEN
DEN-Furmer builders home;
rms, = kits. ga baths; ideal TO
Ice. family or income. AuERBACI
& CO.. DI. 1-6501, TU. 2-SSSg.
COLORED--6OI ASPEN ST. NV
6 rms. 2 baths; income. opeI
COLORED-Small family special
2-hedrm. Semidet. brick In Coolidg'
High area. Breakfast nook. gar.
auto. heat. Newly dec. CAN RIA
6-05l6 for further particulars anC
appointment to inspect.
COLORED-You can't beat this
open Sun. 2-6. 1927 Illinois ave
NV. Real corner all-brick home
9 lge. rms. lst-fir. den. modern
kit, lge.- liy. rm. with irepl. II
you need room this Is it. ONLY
S15,95O, good terms: OF contract
accepted. JU. 5-4351. RE. 7-1755
pRnKERQ Cn.np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
ATTENTION, BROKERS
FULL COMMISSION

1879 UNDERWOOD ST NV
ONLY SlS.D50
DETACHED brick; q bright rooms,
bath. powder room. 2 large porches,
recreation room, large lot; newly
decorated.
SHAPIRO SALES INC.
14l3 X st. NV. ME. s17i7
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

OncpIlcTu L din
OPEN l til 6
$4,000
NEW DE LUXE
SPLIT LEVEL
7247 18th PL. NV.
MASTER FULLY CON-
STRUCTED BY A
BUILDER FOR HIS
PERSONAL HOME. A
BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS,
WALL TO WALL CAR
PETING, FINISHED
RECREATION ROOM,
GARAGE, FULL BASE
M EN- T, DE L u K E
KITCHEN. DIREC-
TONS: OUT 10th ST.
TO FLORAL, RIGHT y
BLK. TO 18th PLACE.
ROBINSON, JU. TILT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
507 Nicholson st. NV.

Modern S-room brick home.
> full kitchens. . full baths.
Rec4ation room, Side-hau
plan. concrete front porch,
garage. gas h.w.h. Choice
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

NEAR NEW PROVID. HOSP.
8 rms. and bath, full bsmt. with
toilet; metal garage: fruit trees,
h..W.h.; large front porch. screened
rear porch; In excellent condition:
Si4,500. OWNER, La. 6-5S96.
42O6 18th pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
oprN S S.a6 To nApx

OPEN $50 10 DARK
1894 Varnum St. NV: 4.hedrm
tapestry brick; modern kitchen, 2ls
reasonably priced with low down
payment.
PUBLIC INVESTMENT CORP.
DE. 2-53S6 Ewes, AID. 2-4S72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

5727 9Th ST. NE
Open 1905. Mr.. Vet! S575 down
will buy this 5-rm. brk. semidet
home. Contains ny. rm, sep. din
rm.: fully tiled kit, EXTRAS: 9-cu.,
storm door: fenced I'd. and waIl-to.
wall carpetingi A non-GI car
assume the present AZ loan, pay.
able $50 mo. with low down pay.
ment. Call todayi
RIGGS REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BID THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST I, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
COLORED
CT APPROVED
1905 18th PL. NE.
NpTN cTTNnAv q q

Det brick dwelling. Ice. liv. rm.,
din. rm.,. kit, bedrms.. bath, full
and awnings incl. Property in ex-
eel. cond.; price, Sl6,S00. FRED
ERICK A. BLUMER & Co, SIT
Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Ii. FLOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

% rooms; n batnS, dig concIete
fr. porch: built-in garage: gas heat.
$4,000: down, So, 900. A. R.
CoLoRED-dONLY ONE LIKE IT."
bright rms. and MANY EXTRAS
for pirce OF @. only Sl3,b50.
Your down payment considered
Monthly payments lover than rent
GAIN IN ENTIRE CRY" Vacant
Title readyl Move in tomorrow
Fine row brick, gas 1T, gar, deer
yard. Rec rm. with separate
kitchen and powder rm Storm
and:span Won't last Hurry
s s%Ii pH E6 II t6 asMIRa9N W. Sc 3
CoLoREDLSoS S-G Stock kh or F-o is,S
81: NV rms .5;;-Gh;; 2 en-;
term. esll Mr.. sTEPHENs. De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

COL0RED-I JUST GOT . terrific
going-oyer inside and out! Every
thing has been .done--in fact I'm
IKE new: Fine brick, 9 lFe. rms.
CIose-in location. See I'M ne nnWi
ST. 3-S561, RA. 3.367a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

CgLOkED-S6OO DIN, 3717 s.
Dakota ave. n.e.-Mod. 6.rm., q
story, detached. Walk in and look
around. Bsmt.. porches, gar.
washer. equip. kit. $4,000. IN.
VESToR SERVICE, OIL. 1-2046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

COLORED-432 JEFFERSON ST.
rms, full bsmt.. auto. heat.
Sl6,750. low down payment. bN1p
ance like rent. q real value, call
Mr.. Finley, DE. 2-S437 with
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE INC,
RE S-046l 3