davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Wider Dispersal Required

There is a note of urgency in the
Governments new program of dispersal
for defense industries that was not so evil
dent in the old program of pre- bomb
days. The 1851 policy was described as
a guide for voluntary compliance by in
duStry, for its protection. Stress was
laid then on the voluntary nature of the
program and on incentives" in the way
of tax concessions and contract awards.
The policy just announced by Defense
Mobilizer Arthur Flemming is still volun-
tary-but there is the stern threat that
noncompliance will mean loss of Federal
contracts. This applies, of course, only to
new facilities, not those already doing
defense work.
The 1851 policy directive was little
more than a recommendation to indus
tries engaged in defense production. The
new policy, as stated in Defense Mobiliza-
ton Order I-19, is Ito encourage and,
when appropriate, to require that new
facilities and major expansions of ex-
listing facilities important to national
security" be so located and built as to
reduce the risk of damage-and the
amount of damage-from a nuclear at
tack. Of course, the Federal Government
cannot compel any business to locate
anywhere it does not want to locate. 1t
can and will, however, deprive nom
complying plant of certain benefits for
which it would have been eligible If it
had conformed to the dispersal standards
just adopted. These benefits include, in
addition to Federal defense contracts,
rapid tax amortization for new facilities,
ALLEGATION of scarce materials and emer-
gency loans.
The impact of the new Superbombs
on dispersal policy is particularly evident
in the revised plan for wider scattering
of defense facilities. Under the old pro-
gram, new defense plants could be built
within 40 or 20" miles of existing indus
trial centers. Hydrogen bomb tests have
blasted the former mileage yardstick
into oblivion. The order frankly states
that mo single distance standard and no
single set of protective construction spec
ifications against nuclear, chemical and
unconventional weapons are feasible"
But "criteria" to aid in reducing the
vulnerability Of target are listed, with
distance from probable area of de-
struction" as a controlling factor. Such
probable target areas are established
centers of heavy production, large cities,
ports and the like
The aim, therefore, is to SO scatter
new defense plants over so much terri
tory and in such widely spaced places as
to greatly magnify the task Of an enemy
striking force. If knockout mission
entails the seeking out and destruction
Of 200 or 800 major targets instead of,
say, 100, the effectiveness of an enemy
attack may be substantially reduced-or
the attack itself deferred. The plan Is
both prudent and practicable, and indus
try should need no persuasion or threats
from the Government to fall in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Alcohol and Gasoline


c. L. Chapin's attempt in his
letter to rationalize away the
part alcoholic beverages play
in traffic accidents is an abb
surdity.
Quoting glibly from Acct
dent Facts. 1855 edition. publi-
cation Of the National Safety
Council. Mr.. Chaplin overlooks
completely the following from
page So:
I'm "a out Of 100 fatal acct
dents. a driver or an adult
pedestrian had been drinking,
according to reports from %
States"
This is conservative figure.
Last November. Vermont State
pathologist Joseph w. SPELL
man reported to the Governors
Traffic Courts Conference that
alcohol was a factor in about
half Of the highway fatalities
in Vermont.
The same edition of Accident
Facts reports the result of a
1853 survey throughout the
State Of Maryland made by the
State Department Of Post
Mortem Examiners. The state
wide fluctuations show some
evidence of alcohol was found
among so per cent of motor
vehicle victims and 10 per cent
Of the pedestrians who died in
traffic accidents.
In Texas, J. D. Chastian,
Chief Toxicologist of tn e
Department Of Public Safety.
reported to the Texas Traffic
Courts Conference that 40 per
cent of the fatal accidents on
Texas Highways in 1858 in
volved drinking drivers.
In Chicago. where IA per-
sons were killed during the
1855 three-day Christ m a S
week end, Chief Michael All
earn of the Police Traffic Divi-
sion said:
IT attribute a lot of 1t to
drinking. We arrested 90
drunken drivers over the week
end. The most I can ever re-
member in the past was So"
Mr. Chaplin cannot rational
lie away the fact that we now
are killing approximately
$4,000 in traffic accidents each
year. and that. by the most
conservative estimates. one out
of four Of those accidents in
wolves a drinking driver or
pedestrian. An alcohol death
toll of 5000 per year cannot
be overlooked. Drinking is a
major factor in the nations
traffic problems.
Roger Burgess,
Editor OF Publications. the
Methodist Board of Tenn
perance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
= BY THOMAS R. HENRY
Orchid That Opens by Moonliqht

A flower that opens only in
moonlight is one of Venezue-
las plant curiosities.
1t is an ivory-white, velyety
orchid, probably the most daz-
cling blossom known in the
country, which depends en-
tirely on nocturnal butterflies
to sip its nectar while polleni-
zation takes place.
This curious flower is de-
scribed in a publication issued
by the Venezuelan Embassy
here which tells Of approxi-
mately 800 orchid species,
some Of them the most beauti-
full in the world, found in that
country. Among these is prob
ably the prettiest and rarest Of
all orchids. the mother-of-
pearl flower, which can be
found, and then only rarely, in
the deep jungles of the Gran
Sabana country at attitudes of
more than 5000 feet. This
area is visited rarely by col
lectorS and only a few speci-
mems ever have been brought
out. Still another high-moun-
tain variety has square petals
with fringed edges. Another,
found in the jungles of the
upper Orinoco, has blossoms
measuring up to l6 inches in
diameter.
Grows Only In Water
A unique orchid, the report
says. grows only in water. All
other species live as parasites
on trees, on rocks, or In the
soil like other plants. Through
out the world. according to the
report. there are more than
10000 species of orchids, the
great majority Of which are
found only in the mountain
GUS regions of the tropics. A
few. however. can be found
growing as far north as the
Arctic Circle.
The same report describes
Caracas miracle tree-a giant
silk cotton tree which was
planted in 1880 in front of the
historic San Francisco Church
which three times has been
destroyed by earthquakes. The
tree had been given up for
dead and was destined to be
removed. Suddenly it started
to bear green twigs and leaves
again.
The trees recovery is re-
garded as miracle and today
it is a national religious SYM
Dol. drawing deep reverence
from persons who pass under
its shade.
Much of the fora of the deep
Orinoco jungles. and especially
that OF the ''lost world coun-
try" where every mountain
top has its own distinctive
plants. still is little known, the
report points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
lob Well Done

The Star is to be commended
for its January IA editorial.
entitled JOB Well Done,"
wherein it recognized the i'm
portance of the inter- American
regional system and praised
its latest achievement - the
signing of conciliatory accords
between Costa RIGA and Mic
aragua. Very seldom is space
devoted and publicity given
especially on the positive side
to both the procedures and
efforts of the 2l-member Or
ganization of American States
for the peaceful settlement of
disputes. The recent triumph
by the f1ve-member Inter-
American Peace Committee
Of the GAS In resolving the
dispute between Costa RIGA
and Nicaragua isn't the first
and only example Of success,
but only the latest. In 1850,
the year Of its creation. the
committee expedited the solu-
ton Of a dispute involving the
charges of President Trujillo
of the Dominican Republic
against Haiti and Cuba which
threatened to disrupt Carib-
bean tranquility. During the
crisis in May and June Of
1854. involving Guatemala,
Honduras, and Nicaragua. the
peace committees efforts were
frustrated by the Communist
inf1ltrated regime Of President
Arbenz denying 1t entry to
Guatemala In order to con-
duct an investigation prerequi-
site to recommending remedial
action. BY the time a subcom-
mittee Of information was dis
patched - Guatemala finally
guaranteeing entry and safe
transit-hostilities were ended
and the leader Of the insurgent
forces, Col. Armas, was ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Man Of Distinction" was
brought into the picture.
He is a sad spectacle, the
writer said, and meant it.
But hold on, friend.
Let our friend of distinction
alone.
He Is not so bad.
The way he has been pic
tured to us, in all the better
magazines, he is nice to be
around.
He doesn't smell, he isn't
greasy. and no one will catch
lice or anything from contact
with HIM.
The old man of distinction
has wonderful shock of white
hair, when he is old, and a fine
shock Of dark hair when he is
young.
He wears the very latest In
jackets, and his trousers hang
just $3.50 all the time. to the
despair of real males who have
to get out and earn their living
any way they can.
Our man of distinction Is a
sort of leading light to us
lesser men. He is a vision Of
hope.
He is what we may all be-
come If we work hard enough
and long enough.
Isn't that the American
dream?
What the man in the book
suggested was that there is a
gimmick in it, that somehow
the old M. of D. is a sly pusS,
after all. The old devil man.
ages to be a man of distinction
without work!
Well. what's the matter
with that? Isn't that the
honest dream of American
workers, to work less and less,
and to get more and more?
What's the matter with that?
Isn't that what Cash Mccall
stands for? Or is it?
The old American scene was
good, the new American scene
is good, and what comes with
both looks very different years
later.
You never can tell.
Sleety days. with no cars,
and no planes. strike far into
the mind, and do good, be-
cause it is always good for us
to think about our land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

@. Is the United States birth
rate high in comparison with
the rates of other nations?--
E. V.
A. The United States rate
is high for the so-called de
veloped" nations, says the
Population Reference Bureau,
Inc. When the postwar baby
boom was at its peak in 1947,
26.6 babies were born for every
1000 people. That has now
leveled off to a rate Of a little
over rs. Compared with Euro
pean nations this is rather
high, but compared with some
other countries 1t Is not. The
Federation of Malaga, for in
stance. recently reported a rate
of 43.7 per 1000; Egypt. 44.8:
Venezuela. 46.7. and Guate-
mala, 51.6.
@. Approximately how many
logs are needed in an average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

Recent ice and sleet sud-
denly carried us back to the
gay COS.
There were few cars, and,
best of all, no airplanes.
Even the telephone wasn't
doing too we'll 1t took a long
time to get 6 dial tone.
Lack of auto and plane
noises let the subdued roar of
the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines to the north come
through somewhat muffled.
1t was a rather disturbing
sort Of sound, and the listener
wondered why he felt this
way.
Hasn't there always been
something sad about a rail-
road?
Lonesome was the word
used to describe the sound Of
the train whistle in all the
popular railroad ballads.
Now we are witnessing the
decline of this once mighty
force toward the Americana
cation of America.
Whereas in one small Mid
western town, where two rail-
roads passed. in the old days
no longer ago than 1922
there were 10 passenger trains
on one line and four on the
other, today there is none on
the latter and only four on the
former.
Times change. and with
them nothing more surely
than transportation.
Mightier engines are being
made, and the railroads roar
along at an advanced clip.
They keep their chins UP, it
is true. but they are going the
way of the buffalo.
X X Il X
There are still buffalo, too.
Recently there was published
a book about America.
1t pictured, on one hand. a
Texas scene. and on the other,
an Indian tribe.
We were told that somehow
the modern scene has much
wrong in it Gas no doubt it
has) and the Indian scene
Is better. closer to the earth,
and SO on.
Then our old friend, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
GA Site

While there is considerable
controversy over the best site
for a CHA headquarters build
ing. there is unanimity in the
opinion that for reasons of
security and economy such a
blAlding is urgently needed.
I suggest a location which !
don't think has been con-
sidered up to now and one
which would be a good solu-
ton.
In the triangle bounded by
Bailey's Crossroads, Columbia
pike. Leesburg pike, Shirley
highway and Seminary road
lies an undeveloped area of
over 800 acres of high. rolling
land, beautifully wooded. Here
CHA could locate on a dignified.
secure. accessible and econom-
ical site, and here CHA would
be welcomed by everybody
without controversy of loca-
ton.
This croSsr Dads site Is
located partially in Alexandria,
partly in Faiffax and adjoins
Arlington. It is a short drive to
Maryland via the new Jones
Point bridge; to Falls Church
and Loudon County via Lees
burg pike; into Fairfax County
via Seven Corners and AMMAN
dale: into Arlington via CO.
: lumbia pike and Glebe road.
This site is less than Is min
utes drive into the heart of
Washington and only a few
minutes drive from the present
CHA buildings near Memorial
Bridge.
/ am convinced this cross
roads site would meet every
one Of the criteria for a new
location as established by CHA,
their CONSTANTS and by the
National Capital Planning
Commission. 1t has ready
access to the White House,
State Department and Penta-
gon. 1t has an excellent net
work Of highways already in
existence and is readily served
by existing utilities, services
and public transportation. It is
surrounded by many thousands
Of apartments and homes from
which employees could walk to
work.
I bring this to your atten-
ton as an architect who is
vitality interested in the COM
prehensive plan of the WASH
lngton Metropolitan Area. /
am the immediate past presi-
dent OF the Washington Metro
politan Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects,
one of the vice presidents of
the Clearing House on Slum
Clearance and Redevelopment
and have recently been ap-
pointed by the District Com
miSsionerS to the Board of
Appeals on the new Housing
Code. / have absolutely no
personal interest in the prop
erty. My interest is purely from
the viewpoint of a public
spirited citizen who wishes to
see the CHA located to the
best advantage and without
further delay.
Leon Rrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Teen-Churm

n she pulled dopn the moon
To use for q pillotO
And shared all the stars
In the net OF the DtlloD
That guards her tDindoD
Where she sits and dreams
OF worlds enchanted
And Prince Charming
themes,
No one Dould grumble.
Not one Mould compldin--
ADdre she iDiu neper be
SirteeH again.
Morton Doyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKlN SERVICE
A %
= '

year to supply industry with
all the paper it needs?-K. C.
A. The paper industry, by
1855, was converting 2.3 billion
logs annually into 80 million
tons of paper, and production
is still going up.
@. What is the value of a
Inequality chinchilla coatP-
c. w. K.
A. There is a considerable
price range. The French &C
tress, Sarah Bernhardt, owned
a chinchilla coat worth 500
600. and the late Mrs. Herbert
Hoover one that was valued
at $4,000. Mrs Evalyn Walsh
McLean's short coat was in
sured for $4,000. Lily Pons.
the singer, owns one of a dozen
or so chinchilla coats that are
valued for insurance at up
wards Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

@. Approximately how many
logs are needed in an average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night; expert handling: reasonable
rates. Do, T-966T.
HILL, well-knoEn mover: ms: exper.
men; closed Jans;. low rates; apts.
low as $50; any hr, AP. 1866.
CHESTER MOVERS-Large or small,
We do them all. ST. $3.50. ia.
.LiGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches a speciality. s. L. MORRIS.
TU. 2-ll50 or Ii. 6-2sS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone No. THoio4. UNION sToR-
HAESSfbE $50 ao 5SisS'h ssfRViSR
Arlington's Oldest movers: low
winter prices in effect; free ssti-
EpE siis.A u MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age. Reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
AVAIL ABLE IMMEDIATELY


FALLS CHURCH AREA
FREMONT GARDENS bedrms
separate dining room. bsmt.. from
and side screened porch, fence
PiMMIT HILLS-we have severa
homes available in this area, will
added attractions.
TYLER PARK bedrooms, ful
bsmt.. screened porch, fenced yard
SOUTH con
temporary rambler, carport, SCI
HOLMES RUN-3-bedrm. contem
porary rambler with den. carport
dishwasher. disposal.
TYLER PARK-4-hedrm. Cape Cod
fun bsmt., fenced yard.
ADMINISTRATORS Cape Cod
separate dining room: mr.. Kaml
HILLWooD@s-bedroom Cape Cod
fun basement; garage.
NORTH WOODLEY 3-bedroon
rambler: full bsmt.: carport.
BROYHIIL cREST-3-bedroom Co
lonial; fireplace screened porch
BRYLiN PhRK-3-bedroom spill
level: 9 baths. screened porch, recr
observation-disclosures ram
bier: 2 baths; full bsmt.
ARFAX REALTY, INC.
JF n-14h0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HOUSES FURNISHED

BUREAU STANDARDS AREA-Ex.
quiSite S-bedrm. brk. home. en-
HANGED by the warmth Of lovely
furniture. Rec. rrl,, screened porch
and garage add charm to the dig
nifty OF your residence, 1mmed. pos
session; S225. THOMAS L. PHIL
LIPS. WO. $4,000.
furn. 6-rm. rambler: oil heat. bsmt
with toilet, double gar; avail. now
Si25 mo. other furn. houses also
avail. A: H.. SEIDENSpiNNERR
Rssaaitor. WA. 7-lolo' or wa. "
TAKooMA PARK, MD.-Newly dec.
furn. 3-bedrm. bunga.: gas h,-w,h
SOL Westmoreland ave, Apt. 2
35Oe 5sth AVE. s. CHEVERLY, MD
Lovely 2-bedrm. Diet. brick ram
bier; rec. rn.; fenced yard; in gooc
neighborhood and 9 hlks. OF Wash,
BALTIC. pkwy; SI25. NJ. z. SMITH
INC, DI, T-7S77: ewes, LU. 1-l352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
BE SMART

Save enough for a down payment or
your house in , years. Because OF
redevelopment threat / will rent I
and z room beautifully remodeleo
at sacrifice rentals to acceptable
tenants. Large rooms, automatic
gas heat. deep back yards, privat,
parking. LIST floor bath or u bath
Quiet good neighbors adjoining
Call OWNER, MA. S-9257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.

CAPITOL HILL-2-storv house
One 81 the smartest restored houses
Q blocks from the Capitol: large
living room, dining room, moderr
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gar
den. Call MA, 1891.
CAPITOL HILL--Remodeled; & rms
8 baths, English bsmt; garaEei
REALTY, INC. Lu. 4-34oo; Ju
C CONGRESS- HEIGHTs-vacant; de.
tached brick; 9 rooms, 2 baths
side screened porch; level lot. ONLY
$4,000. HARTMAN REALTY, INC
LII, 4-3400; LII. 2-5gT6.
LYNDALE--Det, asbestos shingle; I
lge rms. and bath; oil h.-w;h.; O.
approved, S12.T50. Mr.. public ant
parochial schools; quick possession
r, ID. BURGESS, 10. $4,000.
2-BEDRM. BRK. HOUSE. Must b'
sold. Cheap price, cheap payments
cheap transportation. cheap taxes
For further details call NORMAN
H. HIMELFARB RE: 1.494l Ia
Mr. PAR0CHIAL SCHOOLr.-Vacant
newly reeonditioned; lS-ft. front
Semidetached brick; rooms, !
large bedrms., rec. rm., gas heat;
large fenced lot. $1,000 down
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. LII. T.
34OO; LII. 2-5a7B.
Mr., ALABAMA AVE,--Ready to move
in: new detached 3-bedrm. rambler;
full bSmt gas heat, GE kitchen.
sis, $50. HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
LII, 4-34OO: LU. 2-b010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
FORT MYER AREA

los N. BFookside dr.-Lge l-bedrm.
apis. in garden-type DEVELOPMENT,
SIS per mo. Move N now, begin
rent Feb. L. Call MRS. SMOoT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HOUSES TO SHARE
CONGREssIoNAL sEcY. win shar

CONGRESSIONAL sECY. will share
entire house in Arl. close-in d. C.,
with girls; twin-hed rms; cow. to
bus: $40. IA. S-lT2l LIZ
6II4 N. Goth, Arl.--EeAutiiu mod
ern 3-bedrm. home, with lge. rec.
rm.: can be shared BY to bache-
lor girls or bachelor men; all facils.
plus = powder rms. and gar; nr,
downtown bus, shop, schools and
churches. Phone during once hours.
], r. BROADDUS, Elk. 3-i120. Ext.
HOUSE TO SHARE, GEORGETOWN
bachelor. % 10 20: privileges.
utils day haid service; $40 mo,
Phone Mr. LAWSON. DI. 7-3o32,
q m. to 8 pm --l2
FREE RENT to refined woman COM
panion TO share house with serv-
ice wife. HA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ARLINGTON

1-bedroom apt. liv. room. kitchen
and bath. Near Heeht Co. and Arl-
ington Hall. Swimming pool privi-
leges: reasonable rent. Call Mrs.
Scruggs. ia. 2-1l95 or SHANNON
g. LuCHS. ga 14th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
COLORED-BARGAINS
LOOK--ALL VACANT
1--Sl95 DOWN

LOOK--ALL VACANT
1--$l95 DOWN
1921 LINCOLN RID. NE.
Colonial brick. q rms. bsmt., ga
heat.
sizes DOWN
bbth AND CENTRAL AVE. Sc. .
Modern 5-rm, brick. bsmt.. gas heat
3--$295 DOWN
o15 T ST. NV.
Row brick rms BATH oil neat
1896 DOWN
400 BLK. DELAFIELD PL. NV. ,
Colonial brick. o rms, 2 encl
porches, 9 baths, gas heat.
5-$395 DOWN
NO. % ADAMS ST. NV.
Row brick--6 rms. recr. rm'' ga
meat 't s@D$ sSS DOWN
e213 LIST ST. NV.
Row brick s rms, l bath. base
7-$495 DOWN
1882 NEWTON ST. NV.
'oO-ft Colonial brick. 8 rms. l bath
basement. oil heat,
8-$495 DOWN
I41a HARVARD ST. NV.
Fully furnished; o rms. 2 kits, z
baths, full basement. oil heat.
9-$495 DOWN
1911 RI AVE. NV.
Row brick. 10 rms, 3 kits, 3 baths,
basement. gas heat;-
ENTERPRISE REALTY co,
Elk. 3-3400 Ewes, RIA. 3-5711
Ewes, Ia. S-7760
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

COMMERCE OFFICIAL. desires 4.
bedrm FUN. house IN excel. loca
300; ext. s7S6, or wo. 6-aesC
nights. l3s
UNFURNIsHED APT. or house, close
in Maryland. Modern, 2 bedrms d.
hath, plus maids nm, and bath
Fenced yard, responsible prof
woman. child, dos. Prefer short
lease. Box S9-G. Star: -l5.
rental Of your property, in the Fails
Church. Fairfax Co. area. please
feel free to call or write for full
information on our rental manage
ment service. ARFAX REALTY,
INC, Box 8. Falls Church. jE. q
1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
COLORED-vETS
$3.50 DOWN

A very clean row brick home,
3 years old. In convenient sc.
location: 2 bedrooms and
bath on End floor; living
room. dining room, kitchen,
on LIST floor; basement and
garage; deep lot. We have the
key. Cali Ma. $500 I'll Q
pm.
Sidney 2. Mensh e. Co.
THE GALLERY or HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
WHEATON, MD

1902 GOODWILL RID. Conn. ave
EStates)--3-bedrm. brick rambler
liy. rm.. kitchen with dining space
bath, full bsmt.: fenced yard; 1-yr
lease: $l20 per mo.
H. GLENN GARVIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Near Sears, Roebuck
Spacious house for q growing family
to be sold at low price. Semide-
tached, near transportation, i'm
maculate condition; 3 bedrms. and
bath on end floor: bedroom and
bath in basement and FINISHED
room on Ord floor. Call Mrs.
Nicholson. MA. $4,000. BOSS d
PHELPS INC. -l2