davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
-Enterprising Press Is Answer
To Suppression of Information

give out the news several
hours in advance without any
release. This conceivably could
build up the audience for the
later program.
AS a matter of fact. there is
very little difference between
the new television program,
Press Conference" and Meet
The Press" or Face the Ma
ton" on Sundays, when ma
tional personalities are in
terviewed by selected reporters.
There usually is news in these
radio-television broadcastS and
most newspapers have been
printing the essentials of this
news the next day.
There is altogether too much
emphasis being placed nova
days on the "handout" system.
A committee of Congress is
actually complaining because
Government departments do
not resort to more handouts"
This is an indirect indictment
Of the enterprise of the press
itself. Time was when rival
reporters didn't like hand
outs" They preferred to get
the news through their own
diligent efforts and persistent
search.
There isn't any news. CLASH
fed or unclaSSified, which a
good newspaper reporter in
Washington cannot ferret out.
The best answer to the
suppression" tendency is to
gather the information and
publish it. Then an official
confirmation or denial is COM
PEELED. depending on the &C
curacy of the first report. In
the long run more news will
be obtainable through a system
Of individual enterprise than
through dependence on pooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Quite a tempest in a teapot
has been stirred up because
Attorney General Brownell
chose a sponsored" television
program last week as the
means to announce a piece Of
nationally important news.
Every scoop" and every
leak" of news, to be sure,
favors some sponsored" me-
dunn Of information. For, in a
sense, every publication that is
dependent on advertising rev.
enue is sponsored" as the
term is used on television.
There has always been a
rivalry between the different
media Of communication, and
it is natural-when one gets
a break on the news-that the
others sometimes indicate
their displeasure. 1t happens
all the time in Washington
when news conferences are
scheduled at hours that favor
orning newspapers over
afternoon newspapers or vice
versa.
Reporters who don't like the
fact that a particular tele-
vision program was chosen for
the giving out of an important
piece Of news have a simple
remedy available. They can
dig out pieces Of news like that
of the other evenings pro-
gram and print them ahead of
time.
For, unless q news an
nouncement IL given out with
. definite release time, all re-
porters are free to get that
piece Of news and print 1t
instantaneously. A few in
cidents like this and the tele-
vision program in question
would find 1t advantageous to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

History placed Poland in an
unhappy geographical posi-
ton, with the vast Russian
empire to the east and the
rising power Of Germany.
originally of Prussia, on the
west, and with no natural bar
riers to protect her. even be-
fore war took to the open
skies.
The history of Poland, since
the 18th century, from q time
roughly corresponding to the
birth Of the United States, has
been q history of partition be-
tween her more powerful
neighbors, who before World
War I, included. on her south
ern flank, Austro-Hungary.
For q century and a half.
therefore, Poles lived under
three fundamentally different
regimes: Russian, PrusSian-
German and Austrian, the last
being the most culturally and
politically compatible, since,
like Poland, Austro- Hungary
was q Catholic state with a
more decentralized admin
istration.
This atomiZation of the Pol
ish nation would, it was hoped,
serve the interests Of the
powers who sought to buy
their own peace at her expense
because each feared that a
strong Poland, a nation of
10000, 900 persons, might tip
the balance of power by ally
ing herself with one or the
other side.
Each tried to break the
Polish national spirit by the
use and increase of non Polish
minorities. by attempts to con-
vert Poles to Russian ortho-
doxy or Prussian protestant
ism. and innunerable other
methods of Establishment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

1t could take up an entire
week Of the Houses time which
otherwise might bring DISPOSE
ton Of a dozen or more other
big measures scheduled for con-
sideration before adjournment.
Sailing Fight Planned
In spite Of House rules against
filibuSters. those fighting the
civil rights bill can avail them
selves Of parliamentary devices
to stall the bill for as long as a
week. They say they plan to do
just that before letting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Courage and Tenocity Keep Her Alive.
Survives FORTHCOMING by Neighbors

force. But the result was just
the contrary.
Partition created modern
nationalist Poland. Every Pole
felt himself a Pole. Polish
ness" took on the aspects Of a
devotion inSeparable in many
ways from that of a religion.
Since the national cause
against the Russian and
PruSso- German oyerlords was
closely associated with Catholi-
cism. it was. in fact, a religious
cause.
During the entire history of
Polish subsection. Poland has
been a perennial ime-bomb.
In war her legions were unre-
liable, and every internal crisis
in Russia, Germany or Austria
was reflected by rebellions in
Poland.
The Poles developed an al
most unconscious technique of
underground conspiracy, pas
Sive resistance, sabotage. They
joined every revolutionary up
heaval within the ranks of
their masters, and equated all
revolution with national free
dom.
Abroad, in the West, to
which many Of them fed, they
Loyalty supported the enemies
of their enemies and fought
for your freedom and ours"
At home, when occasion per-
mitted. they played one master
off against the other, with
malice toward all.
Tremendously protecting their
language and religion, they
produced, under subsection, an
astonishing culture, all of it
in the service of the Polish
romance, served with romantic
fervor.
Chopin, in Paris, was no less
a national figure than Sibelius
in Finland. Paderewski. thun-
dering through the concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

measure go to the Senate and
almost certain death.
A major item on President
EiSenhower's legislative pro-
gram. the bill would create a
commission on civil rights, set
up a special division in the JUS
tice Department, and make it
easier to obtain Federal court in
functions against infringement
OF rights.
Before getting into that fight
the House hopes this week to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Fight Over Civil Rights
May Upset House Plans
By the Associated Press

bitter fight civil rights legislation brewing the
House today threat to plans Of leaders to adjourn Congress
by the end of this month.
While still hoping for final adjournment by July
feared the civil rights battle which head
might force the into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

that white uneaded
prevents lead oung All other high
This lead doesn't burn
and waste That any loaded gasoline regardless
Only uneaded
natural octane the road all that
guarantees No Lead Fouling and 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Negro Leader Reps
Critic of NAACP

| CINCINNATI, June 20 (P).-
"A Negro leader yesterday called
the board chairman of the
United States Chamber of Com
Imerce a member of second class
lcitizenry."
DR.. T. R. NJ. Howard of Mound
Bayou, Miss. a member of the
board of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
Iored People, made the statement
as he came here to speak at the
convention of the United Pack
Iinghouse Workers of America.
The statement came in an inter-
view with a Cincinnati newspaper
reporter.
DR.. Howard said he referred to
"a statement by Boyd Campbell
of the United States Chamber
that the NAACP was causing "a
halt in progress of racial under
Unfortunately" said DR.. How
ard, Mr.. Campbell comes from
that second class citizenry who
are satisfied that 986,00O Negroes
in Mississippi be Disseminated
against. DR.. Howard asserted
that Negroes in Mississippi have
the right to fight but not to
vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
.3-Sentence Will
Cares for $5o6, 900
Estute of Leuhy

William E. Leahy, Washington
attorney. who died at his home,
1925 GARFIELD street NV. on
June 5. left an estate valued at
more than $596.000.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in
the Register of Wills ONCE at
District Court.
Mr.. Leahy. in a short will
written in longhand last Deem
Der on a piece of yellow paper,
left his entire estate to his wife.
The will read:
This is my last will. Every
thing to my wife forever. All my
property to her and her heirs. T"
Mr.. Leahy, a noted trial law
yer for many years, was SO when
he died.
The petition was filed by At
torneys James F.. Reilly and Eu-
gene B. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Navy Gets DecoturH House
Entertain Visitors

Mrs. Marie Beale, widow of
Truxtun Beale, has willed his
toric Decatur House, TAB jack
son place NV, as a place for
the Navy to entertain official
visitors.
Her will, filed In District
Court. made several provisions to
insure the preservation of the
house. She also made numer-
Gus requests to institutions.
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Beale. former Washing
ton socialite, died June IL while
on a tour in Zurich, Switzerland.
She was rs. She lived here in
Decatur House.
Estate Estimated at Sc Million
A petition, which is to give the
value of her estate and ask for
probate of the will, has not yet
been filed. However. it was
learned that her estate is tenta-
lively estimated at Sc million.
Mrs. Beale willed the Decatur
House and furnishings to the Ma
tional Trust for Historic Preser-
walton in the United States. She
specified that the house is to be
made available to the Navy De-
partment for entertaining off,
cial visitors. If the Navy does
not use it for this purpose it is
to be made available to the State
Department, also for entertain
ment of official visitors.
If none of these accept the
house for the purposes deSig-
mated, the will instructed the
house shall be made available to
the Truxtun Decatur Naval Mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

cilities at Truxtun Park; SIS. 900
to Emergency Hospital at An
napolis. and $4,000 TO. the En-
dowment Association of the
Friends Of the College of VIII
liam and Mary, Williamsburg,
Va.
Mrs. Beale's husband, the late
nruxtun Beale. who was a dip
Ilomat and writer. died in 1886.
The will was filed by Attorney
Oscar Coy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

attention to testimony taken by
the subcommittee June 13 from
a Russian emigre whose identity
was concealed.
Senator Eastland said the teS-
timony showed that the witness
had been subjected. within re-
cent weeks, ito the pressure tao
tics of two members of the So
Wet delegation to the United Ma
tionS."
Ex-Captain Approached
Newsweek Magazine said in its
current issue that Michael Sha-
tov, a former Red army captain
who detected to the West and
now lives in New York City, was
approached by two Russian dip
lomats under circumstances very
much the same as those de-
scribed by the subcommittee
witness.
Leon Volkov, Newsweek's So
Wet affairs writer, reported that
the two Russians tried to coerce
Mr.. Shatov into returning tc
the Soviet Union, or, failing that
to remain in this country as q
Soviet spy"
He named the Russians as
Rostislav Shapovalov, second
secretary of the Soviet U. N
mission, and Aleksei Petukhov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Dulles additional testimony
which he described as pointing
up pressure tactics" on Soviet
refugees by the Russian U. N
delegation.
Senator Eastland made public
an exchange of correspondence
with Mr.. Dulles which followed
a subcommittee report May "a
that Mr.. Sobolev's staff used
coercion, force and duress" to
cause the abrupt redefection OF
five Russian seamen.
The five seamen had been
granted asylum in this country
after their tanker was seized by
the Chinese Nationalist. They
left New York on a Moscow
bound plane April Z. -Four fell
low crewmen who also came to
the United States are still here,
having spurned Soviet appeals
to return to Russia.
Cited Emigre's Testimony
Mr.. Dulles wrote Senator
Eastland that the State Depart
ment feels action already taken,
including the expulsion of two
aides on the Soviet u. N. staff
lis appropriate and sufficient to
the offense."
After Mr.. Dullees replied June
Is, Senator Eastland wrote the
Secretary again yesterday calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Anti-Vivisection Group
Scores Cancer Tests

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (P.
The American Anti-Vivisec-
ton Society of Philadelphia yes
terday protested a recent an
nouncement that So convicts in
the Ohio State Penitentiary had
volunteered for cancer expert
mentS.
The society in a statement
also repeated a previous charge
that medical experiment on
animals leads toward similar ex-
periments on human beings"
Owen B. Hunt. president of
the society, said 'convicts may be
regarded by many as enemies of
society, but experiments started
with them will. not necessarily
end there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

scum of the Naval Historical
Foundation.
Mrs. Beale left the residue Of
her estate to the United States
for official use of the State De-
partment--as may be designated
by the Secretary of State.
Mrs. Beale left the Old Do
minion Foundation, Inc, 61a
acres Of land on White Haven
street between Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV. for
the development of an educa-
ton center in Hellenic studies.
The will provided for Harvard
University to receive a portion
of the residue if certain other
provisions of the will fail to take
effect.
Mrs. Beale'S will pointed out
that the old Carriage House at
the Decatur House property is
rented to the Naval Foundation
A Navy museum is conducted
there.
Other Requests
Other requests made in the
will include:
The sum of $4,000 to the
ArthritiS and Rheumatism Foun-
dalton of the District; $4,000
each to the Public Library
Foundation of the District; st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Six
tenth and H streets NV, and
the National Symphony Orches-
ira Foundation: also $1,000 each
to the Washington Animal Res
cue League and the Tail Wag-
gers Club.
She salso left $4,000 to the
City of Annapolis Md to i'm
prove swimming and boating IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
U. S. Rejects Plea to Expe|
SoboIev, Red U.N. Envoy
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security subcommittee disclosed yesterday
that the State Department has rejected its accommodation that
Arkady Sobo the chief delegate the United Nations
be expelled from the country.
At the time, Chairman Easand Democrat of Msss
said the subcommittee has submitted Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Factory Poy Scores

NEW YORK.-Average hourly
wage Of factory employees In the
q. S. has increased by about T4e
per cent since the 1918 tabula-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Mexican Students
Fire Homes in Riot

MORELIA, Mexico, June 20
R).-Rioting students set fire to
houses, wrecked two newspaper
plants and stoned public Offices
here yesterday in an antigovern-
ment outburst.
officials said the violence was
to protest the governments re-
fusal to grant certain educa-
tional benefits the students had
demanded. The officials blamed
leaders of a college for melting
the outbreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

U. N. technical assistance pro-
gram director for Asia and the
Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Choose From a 500 900 Fabric Stock
im This HecEt Co. Preseason Sale!
from FGbrcs-BOucIes BrOcGees Dansks,
Pacs VeIres Imported and Domestic aeLasses and Tap
Every Imaginable Color and Texture! Get fine quail
ty COrkmanshp-H IO OU prices for limited time only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACosTIA, mr.. Good Hope I'd
Semtdet.. corner brick: 8 lge. rms.
3 bedrms.. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.
S11.500. HARTMAN REALTY, INC
Lu. 1890, LU. 1-7126.
CAPITOL HILL near CONFESSIONS
Library, small restored fedora
house. generous size liv. rm.. din,
Ing area and kit. on LIST FIR,
bedrms. and bath on 2nd flr.: gar.
den area. Price. $16,500. Call Ii
3-7263
HILLCREST, mr.. Branch ave.-De
tached brick: 8 rms. 3 lge. bed
rms baths, l bedrm. and BATH
on LIST a.: full bsmt. with rec. rm.
gas h.-W.h.: porch, GARAGE; q bar,
gain; S22, 500. HARTMAN REALTY
INC, LU. 4-3400: LU. E-5976.
HILLCREST SECTIoN-Ney de.
tached brick split-level rambleri
with bedrms. and den, or 4 bed
rms; bSmt., 2 baths: level lot; OF
kitchen; S22,960. HARTMAN RE-
Atty. INC, LU., 4-3400: LU. 2
2-BEDRM. BRK. HOUSE. Must b
sold. Cheap price. cheap payments
cheap transportation, cheap taxes
For further details call NORMAN
y. HIMELFARB RE. 7-4941, Ii
2316 BRANCH AVE. Sc, Hillcrest
- bedyms.. den. sunroom. Z
baths. full bsmt. Hot-water heat
able price. T. D. BURGESS, 10
$4,000; eyes,, RE. 6-B2S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
HOUSES UNFuRN. Cont

RAMBLER, 8 bedrms.. tiled English
type bsmt.; gas heat; Just Oh
Wash. -Baito. pkvy.; ais. AP; 2
SILVER SPRING-5-rm. house. re-
small family: close-in area: SS6
mo. on lease. Call LAWRENCE v.
s bRTNs Ca Xox.,iIggyS -4 ps,2 co,.v =,
aS 5stss h Ssn F fdIy . SsdT@s
MI; Yount. with FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-1411. -13
ARLINGTON-2-bedrm. brick: full
bsmt.. fenced yard. storage attic:
conv to schools and shopping: 500
per mo. Call MR.. DRAPER for
a apt to inspect, IA. $4,000 or JE.
FALLS cHuRcH-NEw s.bedrm.
Orchid dr.. $i15 mo: 800 Fisher
SILVER SPRING; best loc.-6-rm.
nE EHR,sl RR S1s5, ny Til a-o Fsns furn
3 bedrms., sep. din. rm,. bath and
powder rms. breakfast nook in
kit; Ice. rec: rm. and gar; cow.
to bus, schools. churches and shop;
rent. sI75. Phone , during once
B fiaG ia: SsS2 decorated s-b.d-
Si40 mo. Cali Oh. 4-is0s. 1T
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES desirable
3-bedrm. house, with large living
dining I'm. twall-to-wall carpetingl.
big pine-paneled kitchen; full
bsmt; garden; garage; 500.
DOROTHY WOOD, Realtor. De.
4oi o. MORGAN ROAD, Upper Morn
ingside. Nd; mr.. Andrews Field and
suttland-S90 per mo. For further
information call OWNER, Ii: B.
SUBURBAN 9GHHi LIVING JUST OVER
D. c. LINE--Almost new 3-bedrm,
2-story semidet. brick: only $s5;
refgr; gas beat; sig Berkshire DR..
MT. PLEASANT, mr.. 16th-Unusual.
detached , Z bedr ms ETC.; oil heat;
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--Det. Colo
pial; lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
full size din. rm., bedrms., .
baths; mr.. public and parochial
schools; ! square to Nebraska aye a !;
- - tNN~ASNsF
VIERS MILLS-2-bedrm. BUNGALOW:
lge. lot; mr.. schools, shopping: $50
mo. GA. 4-S9S2. -l3
va, quality Ashton HeightsA2-bed-
rm. brick home; 22-ft. liv. rm.,
sep din; S105 mo. IA. 1888
NORTH CLEVELAND PIX blk. OF
Wis. ave: det., 3 bedrms., l bath.
2 porcheS. gar; tmmed. possession /:
S135. To inspect, call Mr.. Shultz.
With w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000:
ewes OIL. 4-l466.
4-BEDRM. BRICK. CAPE COD
Excel. cond. On extra Ice. fully
fenced cor. lot. Auto. gas heat and
hot water. Range and Refrigerator,
ga baths: $125 per mo. to respon-
sible people Cow. to everything.
Mr.. Washington Baltimore express
way, Is Minis. to Capitol. PHILLIP
H. CLARKE CO., $500 Emerson
St, WA. 7-1182. WA. 1867.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-be drm.
brick bungalow. Liv. rm. with fire-
place. dinette, fully equip. kit. Fun
bsmt, lge lot. Avail. Immediately
Sl30 mo- Owner will consider
renting furnished. Call Mr.. LOVE-
LESS. IA. S-6611 or ia. 1874.
TAKOMA PARK n kronun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

NEW BRICK HOMES bedrooms.
IA baths: fun bsmt.: Sl05 mo.
Immed; poss: HERB BEDFORD.
BARNEY CIRCLE AREA. 1915 @ st,
s;e;-6 rms; bSmt; gas INV; H.:
R0CKvnLE-3 bedrms., liv,. rm.,
f so. s.4s sPs shopping center; sllo'
BRANDYWINE PL. s.w.-2-bedroom,
semidetached brick; fenced yard;
gas heat: available Immediately.
screened porch; recreation room;
rent SS7 80 mo. without utilities,
Call weekdays 9-5. OIL. 2-7S50.
SILVER SPRING - Desirable Diet.
brick; bedrms.. 2 baths: new
e;qqnd,: gssasOnabIs. RIA. 6-2sl5.
ALMosT-NEw s-bedrm. brick ram
bier. s. Arl.,. near Pentagon and
Navy Annex; Sl25 e mo. Call for
s ssDt sn 70 O. III "a s Sage ewes and
vIERs MILL bedrooms; fenced
yard: fun basement; near shoppins
WOODBRIDGE, 1909 Monroe st. ne.
White, 4 bedrms, ga baths,
built-in garage. auto. gas h.-w,h.
SsRshs ese .s snG o TAT H MR
RATEMAN. Ho. 3-22o0. Ill
KENSINGTON = 2-bedroom bunga-
low. auto. washer, lge. fenced yard
500 per month. 10. 5-0525.. --15 =.
WHEATON-2-bedrm. bungalow. full
bsmt, sos mo. or will sell soc
PARKsIDE REALTY, 10. b-s77i
TEMPLEToN KNoLLs. Riverdale
Md, Abr. 4-yr-old semidet. brk.
fin. bsmt, bar, S112. UN. 4-2S75
NICE. newly decor. home. Cow
Andrews Field or Wash. bus O.
S Soor. bsdrms 81. bath Ist n atkaA
Mr.. NAVAL HOsP.--5-rm. bunga. +;
bsmt. and garage: call OIL. 2-6l 80.
Mr.. NICHoLs-ATLANTIC-Brick; .
bedrms. scr. porch. rec. rm, gas;
settled couple; no pets; mr.. every
sIX.RooM RaMBIER, cellar.
stove, refgr., Venetian blinds. storm
windows; s110. Lu. 4-S705. lie
SOUTH ARLINGTON rms, very
nice cor. brick, semidet,: bsmt.,
gar. oil heat; close to Pentagon and
eVerythins' 500 Call IE' Al I6 5e'
ARLINGTON NoRTH-Newly dec
ff lt Ene Os Sorch Bus s" and an sh 1@
ping. $3.50 per mo. BURNER
REALTY. ia. 7-007l; ewes, IA, 2
BETHEsDA-Exclusive area. 4 bed.
rms, 3 baths; Sl65 mo-. vacant
v AZ e9ny TEknsSs Oh 2sii3 IA
This attractive 2-bedroom home is
in excellent condition and avail.
Lovely Garden, convenient to trans.
portation schools and shops; SIZE
per month. Call XII. 9-S1l2; ewes,
TIE. 6-0416. JAMES II. L. JACOB
esdS fFiP IT, S. sE AefanS5la all BRICK
semidet bsmt.. fenced yard. Cal
LEWIsDxlE. MD. - Modern bricl
rambler; 3 bedrms.. full bsmt.i
fenced yard; air cond.: immediate
possession; cony,, schools and shop.
MICHIGAN PARK, 1910 Sargent I'd
n.e.--2-yr.- old semidet. brick. LIST.
q powder rm., 9 rms. gas heat. Cal
HE 4-6400, HUGH T. PECK
CLARKsBURG, Md, Hammond dr.
--3 rooms, disable attic. and wood
range and icebox; wood for cutting
S35. 0 rooms, wood heater: free
wood for cutting. $50. Groom
house at $40. Apply No. Ham
R SsfS asRf HILLS, Silver sprins
$50 haywood dr.-6-room brick
house: 1st-f. powder room, porch,
gas heat; avail Jan. 10; rent, Sl2h
per mo. Call Oh, 4-6242 or OIL
f-0221. .. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
FRED A. SMITH CO.
ROSEMARY HILLS

on = level. HeiI-planted1 Iot in s
neighborhood which Is both quiet
and convenient. First floor has
living room with CHEEKY fireplace,
separate dining room and kitchen.
Screened side porch. Three bed
rooms and bath on second fioor;
Pull basement. Ewes, call MrA
Kinsey. OIL. 2-213s.
w. C. & A. N. MILLER
DEyHoPMENT CO; REALIoEssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
COLORED-BARGAINS
LOOK-ALL VACANT
l--$l95 DOWN

1-$l95 DOWN
1921 LINCOLN RID. NE.
Colonial brick 8 rms. Osmt" gas
2-$l95 DOWN
55th AND CENTRAL AVE. Sc.
Modern 5-rm. brick. bsmt.. gas heat.
3-$295 DOWN
915 T ST. NV.
Row brick. 8 rms. / bath. oil heat.
1895 DOWN
400 BLK. DELAFIELD PL. NV.
Colonial brick. 8 rms. 2 encl.
5-$395 DOWN
NO. % ADAMS ST. NV.
Row briek-e rms" reer' rm- gas
6-S3s5 DOWN
22l3 LIST ST. NV.
Row brick. 8 rms, l bath. base
7-$4s5 DOWN
1852 NEWTON ST. NV.
2o-ft Colonial brick. s rms. i bath,
basement, oil heat
8$495 DOWN
1919 HARVARD ST. NV.
Fully furnished; 8 rms. 2 kits. 2
baths, full basement, oil heat.
9-$495 DOWN
1911 r. / AVE. NV.
Row brick. 10 rms, 3 kits, 8 baths.
basement. gas heat.
ENTERPRISE REALTY co.
Elk. $1,000 Ewes, RIA. SSH
Ewes, Ia. 9-7760