davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

behind, and HIS folIoWerS, m That
spirit, were going about putting
His teachings into practice.
1t was time for prayer, so
Peter and John were going into
the temple. This lame fellow had
never walked. His friends carried
him every day and placed him at
the big entrance to the temple,
so he could beg aims from those
going in and out to worship.
When Peter saw him, I think he
must have said:
Hey John, wait minute.
Here's a fellow who needs help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Fish Ladders
Suit Threatened

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. % R.-
Gov. McKeldin said today the
State will take legal action
against the United States Corps
of Engineers unless it builds a
fish ladder over Little Falls Dam
in the Potomac River.
He made the statement in a
letter to Secretary of the Army
Brucker urging him Ito take the
necessary steps to bring about
compliance promptly to avoid
unnecessary delays and legal
action"
The engineers. said the Gov
ernor, have "steadfastly refused"
to comply with Maryland's de-
mands that the f1shway be con-
structed in the dam above Wash
ington, so fish may travel to
spawning areas.
1.-THE Corps of Engineers is
fully aware of the Maryland Act
which authorizes the Board of
Natural Resources to require, in
its discretion, a fishway on any
dam constructed in Maryland"
he said.
Money Allotted
"The Corps of Engineers is
equally aware that Congress had
approved a fishway ut Little
Falls and has appropriated funds
for the construction of the fish
way.
Nevertheless, the Corps of
Engineers continue to ignore
these circumstances and con-
struction on the Little Falls
project is proceeding at a rapid
rate.
Unless the Corps of Engineers
can be persuaded to honor the
statutes of Maryland and the
acts of Congress regarding a
fishway at Little Falls, this State
will be compelled to initiate legal
proceedings to force compli-
ance."
Mr.. McKeldin told Secretary
Brucker that Maryland owns the
river and all it's water and that
the Federal Government only
control over it is 'in matters
pertaining to navigation, flood
control and power development"
Notes Purpose of Dam
He said the purpose of the
dam is to impound water for the
District of Columbia and that
it lis related in no way to navi-
cation, flood control or power"
He said that in 1851 when
the dam was planned, conserva-
ton officials told the engineers
that a f1Shway would be neces-
sary for the several million
pounds" of migratory fish taken
from the river each year by
Maryland, Virginia and Wash
ington fishermen.
He said that despite a 1854
appropriation of $4,000 by
Congress. the engineers "alter-
nately maintained that either a
fishway at Little Falls has no
biological justification or that
the Corps of Engineers has
neither the authority nor the
funds to provide fishway."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Fair at Wilson Hiqh

Woodrow Wilson High School
will hold its annual country fair
from to pm. tomorrow at
the school. Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

I'm MY CASE, I could say it
was old age" Frank said. But
some of the young ones are
gone, too. Bev Kelley's out in
st. Louis with 'Teahouse.'
Hogan's gone. One of them's
operating a theater in Bara-
boo, Wis.-in Ringling's old
home, of all places.
IT don't know why. I guess
they want new blood.
This would have been my
twenty-sixth year.
It never thought of it until
just now, but I'm going to
miss coming to Washington in
May.
Washington and San An
tonic. Two towns I always
looked forward to, because Of
the old Army and Navy crowd.
They used to gather on the
lot, and we had a great time.
I guess we can still get to-
gether in a hotel room once
in a while. But it won't be
the same.
There aren't many of us
left. I resigned my commits
sion in the Army sometime
before the JohnStown Flood
or the Phoenician Wars-one
of the two-and took on with
a new magazine. 1t went
broke in three weeks; never
got out of the forms.
after that for a couple of
years I chased photographs
for Floyd Gibbons, then
worked on some village news
papers. I was in pictures for
a. while, too. Then I hooked
on with the circus.
when people used to ask
me where l lived, I'd say the
John Ringing Hotel in Sara
sofa, Fla, and the mems room
at Gilhooley's Cafe in New
York. Now it's just Gilhoo-
ley's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
A Uhrn}ht fnr Tnhay
Lenten Reflections on Fovorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
BY o. X. ARMSTRONG

The story in the Bible like best the account of
two men, Peter and john finding lame man sitting at
the gate of the tempeand doing something about It,
You'll find the story in the third chapter of the Acts
The Master had gone from them, but left His spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
MARYLANDERS
ARE WARNED ON
IMPORTING LIQUOR

BALTIMORE. Nov. 81 up.
Roger V. Laynor, chief Of
the Alcoholic Beverages Divi-
sion Of the State Comptrol-
ler's Office. yesterday issued
a holiday warning to Mary
landers.
Mr.. Laynor warned that
It is illegal for anyone TO
import alcoholic beverages
into the State without a
wholesalers or retailers
license.
Only persons exempted
from this law are residents
OF the State returning TO
their homes. Mr.. Laynor
said. He warned. however.
that only one casual i'm
portation OF this type is
allowed a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Tukomu Park
Shifts Traffic

The Takoma Park City Council
last night voted to make trial
changes on two principal streets.
Maple avenue will be made a
one-way street from the District
line to Philadelphia avenue for
traffic going north. Cedar street
from Philadelphia avenue to the
District line will be one-way
south. There will be no parking
on the east side Of Cedar street.
The changes become effective
December is for 90-day period.
The council approved the re-
quest of Frederick B. Warder,
for the rezoning of a tract from
residential to commercial / at
New Hampshire avenue and
EaSt-West highway. The owner
plans to erect a store and Office
building on the site.
The petition for rezoning from
IS to residential 10
was denied Ludwig M. Ninaj in
block II.
Applications for justice of the
peace were received from Harlan
Frey. 214 Spring avenue, and
Mrs. June B. Anton, AIT Boyd
avenue, the first woman to seek
this Office in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Alexandra Gets
New Jail Bids

A low bid of $4O6, 400 was re-
ceived yesterday for construc-
ton Of a new jail in Alexandria
Construction of the new
building to replace the city's
139-year-old Iail. long a State
target as unsuitable for keeping
prisoners. is scheduled to begin
around the first Of the year.
The lowest Of four bidders was
Eugene Simpson & Bro. of Alex
|andiia. The highest bid was
$484, 30S.
City Manager E. G. Heatwole
said the bids will be presented
to the City Council for action by
December IL. Construction is
expected to take about a year.
Part of the present cell block
will be retained. The building
will have about 100 cells, ac-
Icording to City Sergt. Frank
Morlarty. The present building
has about 80 cells.
Sergt. Moriarty said the new
building also will have two cells
for mentally disturbed persons
and four cells for sick prisoners.
The two cells for mentally dis
turbed persons will be the first
of their type in Northern Vir-
ginia. Mental patients awaiting
transportation to State lnstitu-
tons have had to be put in reg
|ular Jail cells because there is
mo other place to take them.
A 100000 bond issue was sold
last year to finance the struc-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

over an eight-foot fence and
then walked into Washington
He said he had 10 cents he had
hidden from guards.
Most of yesterday he spent in
a double-feature movie, then
walked back to Rosslyn last
might.
Police said he told them his
parents are dead and that he
had been living with a sister in
Arlington before he was given
the jail sentence. He could have
been released next March
In the auto theft case, Arling-
ton Circuit Court adjudged Luz
cado an adult, but in the Dis
trict's legal eyes he still is a
juvenile AS such, he cannot
legally waive extradition to
Virginia and his case will have
to proceed through juvenile
authorities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Board Studies
Riches Vacancy

The conservative majority on
the Arlington County Board to-
day appeared undecided on the
question of filling the school
board vacancy by appointment
on December 8
George M. Rowzee, jr., a leader
of the conservative forces in Ar
lington, said he feels the board
should act at its December 8
meeting to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Mrs.
Barbara Riches last Thursday.
Board Chairman Wesley w
Cooper said. however, he thinks
there's no hurry about it,"
Third Member Doubtful
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, third
member of the conservative
faction, said she felt if the
board members were prepared
to act by the December 8 meet
ing she would not oppose such
action. However, she expressed
some doubt that she personally
would have had time to consider
carefully the many names SUBJ
mitted to her by county resi-
dents.
Mr.. Rowzee said the conserva-
tive members are in the majority
on the board and he felt that
they would be in agreement by
the next regular meeting, De-
cember 8. on an appointee.
Mr.. Cooper said he has re-
ceived about is or 20 calls
daily from people anxious tc
have the appointment settled
quickly. He said he personally
felt the longer we wait to fill
the vacancy the better candi-
date We'll come UP with"
recommendations Stunned
Mr.. Rowzee said he thinks il
would be unnecessary to solicit
the recommendations of county
organizations before filling the
vacancy.
tits up to Mr.. Cooper, Mrs
Buchholz and mystelf to decide
whom we want to appoint and
then go ahead and do IT," he
said.
The three conservatives are
identified with the Arlington H.
dependent Movement. The ether
board members, Ralph Kaul and
David L. Krupsaw are members
of the more liberal Arlingtonians
for Better County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Fugitive, II, DiscIoses
5 Breok-ins in "a Hours

A 17-year-old escapee from
the Arlington county jail was ar
rested here today. "a hours and
five admitted burglaries later.
The escape, second from the
jail since last September,
brought a deputy sheriff under
fire accused by Sheriff Carl Tay-
lor Of "negligently aiding a pris-
Ioner to escape"
Sheriff Taylor believes the
young prisoner, William Edward
Lucado, walked out an unlocked
kitchen door. Lucado told Met
|ropolitan police today that he
slid down a drain pipe from the
jail atop the four-story court
house.
The sheriff said Deputy Floyd
Huber submitted his resignation
shortly after the escape, but
later withdrew it. Sheriff Taylor
said he has filed a formal charge
against the deputy Of negljgently
aiding a prisoner to escape. The
charge Is a misdemeanor under
Virginia law.
Caught in District
Dirty, tired and almost Sleep
less during his brief fling at
freedom, Lucado was arrested
by Metropolitan Police Pvts
Harold F. Crook and Thomas r
Estes in the 600 block of Twelfth
street NV. about 5 am. as he
stood counting some change,
They said he was wearing a
black leather motorcycle jacket
and a cap he told them he took
from motorcycle equipment
shop in Georgetown.
That break-in. they quoted him,
was one of five he committed
during his short period of free
Idom-a foray that Melted him
only the clothing and $13.17
Three service stations and a res
taurant in Rosslyn also were
broken into by Lucado, police
said he told them.
He also said he took a gray
coat from a parked car, but dis
Icarded it when he acquired the
leather jacket.
Slid Down Pipe
Lucado said he climbed the
stairs in the Jail, went out d
trap door to the roof and slid
down the drainpipe about 6 am.
yesterday. He made his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

LIE IlISC JuuS6 W SERVE ICB-
ular six-month tour of duty in
Traffic Court will be Judge Mil
dred Reeves, Chief Judge Leon
ard P. Walsh of Municipal Court
announced yesterday
Earlier this month the District
Bar Association Endorsed rota-
ton of Municipal Court judges
on a six-month basis in Traffic
Court.
The Bar Association action
opposed a recommendation by
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Council. The council asked
appointment of a traffic expert
to serve a 10-year term as Traffic
Court judge
Judge Walsh last month de-
clared he would rotate six
month Traffic Court assignments
among the l6 Municipal Court
Judges. Previously the custom
was to rotate the Traffic Court
assignment every month. Some
speople interested in the admin
Aistration of justice in Traffic
Court claimed that lawyers
%euld "shop around" to find
leneent judges by asking for
continuances or delays in their
traffic cases.
Judge Reeves will start in
Traffic Court on December /, sue
ceeding Judge George D. Nelson,
who Is ending two-month tour
of duty.
Native of Capital
A native Washingtonian, Judge
Reeves attended District public
schools and graduated from Ma
itional University Law School
She was secretary to the Speaker
Nof the House of Representatives
from 1925 to 1881. She became a
lawyer in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue from which she was
sfired in 1888 in what she called
#"President Roosevelt's first and
eonly economy drive"
L After several years in private
Claw practice, Judge Reeves served
Yin 1889 and 1910 as administra-
Give assistant to Senator Robert
"a. Taft, Republican of Ohio. She
twas in private law practice until
her appointment to Municipal
Court in 1858. Her brother, John
r.. Reeves, was recently sworn in
Jas Circuit Court judge for Mont
sgomery County.
= Judge Reeves is now attend
ing a traffic conference for
judges and prosecutors, spon-
sored by the American Bar
Association at the University of
NORTH Carolina in Chapel fill.
Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King welcomed
the assignment of Judge Reeves
ito Traffic Court.
II think a judge who has
enough interest to go to that
traffic conference in Chapel Hill
gshould make a good Traffic
Court judge" Mr.. King said.
Stiff Sentences
In Traffic Court yesterday.
fJudge Nelson continued to pass
sout the stiff jail sentences which
shave marked his tour of duty.
Judge Nelson gave les days
gin jail to a man arrested twice
gfor driving with no permit and
gave two To-day jail terms to
fmen convicted of driving with
provoked permits. He also gave a
s30-day Jail sentence to a speeder
Involved in an auto accident.
n James a White, 33, Negro, Of
1.-THE 400 block of Sheriff road
NE, got 80 days for two offenses
Tof driving with no permit. 10
days for having no auto tags and
tflve days for having no registra-
ton certificate.
\ Another speeder. Willie Con-
way. "a. Negro, of the 1900 block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

The driver had urged waiting for
the police.
Harry Andrews. jr., president
of the squads board of directors,
said the board, in view Of the
Districts action in terminating
the incident, decided that Mr..
Cremins should be reinstated as
lchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
chiIdren's Shop Tour

The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced plans for a Christmas
Shopping Tour" in rnid-Decem-
Der for needy youngsters in the
Silver Spring area. The tour will
give the children an opportunity
to buy presents for their friends
and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Directors Reinstute
Cremins as Chief
Of Rescue Squad

The board o: directors of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad last night voted to REIN
state Robert W. Cremins, squad
chief. who was suspended on
November IL. the day after he
took of with a District am
bulance.
It was reported at the time
that Mr.. Cremins drove of with
the ambulance after arguing
with its driver whether to de-
liver a body to the District
Morgue or wait for the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Six-Month Traffic Court
Post Given Judge Reeves

of F street NE, got 20 days for
speeding on the East Capitol
Street Bridge, five days for cross
ing the barrier dividing the east
and west bound lanes en- the
bridge, three days for not chang
ing the address on his registra-
ton certificate and two days for
not getting the address on his
drivers permit changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Concert in Wheaton

The Friends of Music of
Wheaton High School will hold
its second concert at the school
gymnasium at 2 pm. Sunday.
The Madrigal Singers from
Washington : Lee High School
and a trio from Catholic Uni
versity will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Minesweeper Grounds

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 81 Pl.-
The 210-ton Navy minesweeper
Seagull ran aground today so
yards off the beach at the Little
Creek naval amphibious base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

woodland Beach. 3-rm. cottage on
lice lot near bathing area. Needs
Utilities installed. Many other fne
luyS. On terme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH. ON
LARGE CORNER LOT beaut' bunsa.
low, living rm.. . bedrms.. mod. Kit.
and bath. fine porch. Completely and
nicely furnished. Priced for quick
sale. Easy terms. Call University =
6524 or CO. 5-42a2 after Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

WOODED LOT. seth OF an acre. y
mi. on Wash. Baltic. pkwy.; s5-foot
frontage; ~ blk, on Annapolis rd
on !65th ave. Ideal for home site
VIII consider trade for down pay
ment on house. OV. 3-4025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BEACH
SPECIAL HOME LIsTINGs

WELL ESTABLISHED. IMPROVE
MENTS OF THE HIGHEST CHAR
ACTER. YOU SHOULD COMPARE
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
WATERFRONT HOME

Attractive furnished cottage: large
paneled living room with fire-
place, 2 bedrooms, bath: screened
and glassed-in porch; lot, 50'x120'.
Price, $4,000; reasonable down
payment. Owner will hold morteage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

wv i II I11N XNlf1IG LANI
/. Large acreage sites on Lower
Patuxent River. estuary; wooded
ideal retirement place, harbor, fish.
Ing e s6n. oysters 11sks site
possession $1,000: 3 other sites
proportionately priced: 55 milel
2. go acres. st. Georee River area
private oyster ground, perfect har-
Dor, 2-story, b-room and bath mod
ernized Colonial home, barn, ma.
tured timber: paved road: immediate
3. Solomons. Lower Patuxent
River, 1s4-acre peninsula, 10-room
3-bath modern home. 3 screened
porches, Gear garage, 42-foot boat
house, dock. 3-room cottage: firsi
class. condition, ideal private estate
or club; immediate possession: bar.
4. Scientists Cliffs, Chesapeake
Bay, Swiss chalet. year-rOund. 4.
fireplace, large porches, large trees
finest marine view, furnished; i'm.
mediate possession.
5. Lower Patuxent River. AS
acres, 400 feet waterfront. sand,
possession; SO miles D. C.; Sill. $50
8. Lower Patuxent River, larg,
site. 5-room home, shore and pie
Rrivileges. sandy beach: AZ milel
z. Pstuxent River. 3 acres. 200
feet waterfront, sandy beach. mod.
ern 6-room, basement home, boa
mouse, picnic grove; 81 miles D. c..
s. West Beach. beautiful moderr
homes bedrooms. living room. din.
ing room. study. double garage. fac
ing harbor: immediate possession
35 miles D. C.
.. Lower Pstuxent River, Al:
acres, wide sandy beach. large mod
ern home. 3 bedrooms. 3 screened
porches; Immediate possession: 81
10. Dares Beach. directly on
Chesapeake Bay; 3-bedroom ram
bier. fireplace, living room, dining
room, kitchen, utilities. Handicapped,
sandy beach: immediate possession:
IS miles D. c.
II, Lower Patuxent River, eO-acre
waterfront. s-room house, large !s
screened porches, beautiful trees;
immediate possession; So miles
IL. Chesapeake Bay. modern
home. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, furn-
ished. immediate possession: finest
marine view: $4,000; 90 miles
IL. North Beach Park. directly on
Chesapeake Bay, Anne Arundel
County. modern 3-bedroom home,
fireplace. large trees. furnished: i'm
mediate possession; 80 miles d. c.:
Sl2,50O.
IA. Chesapeake Bay, modern g.
bedroom home, furnished. artesian
well screened porch-patio. out
board motor, boat, retreat from
summer heat: immediate possession;
"a miles d. c.: $4,000.
Sale" We have farms, waterfronts,
COTTAGES to I'LL your requirements.
REALTY AGENCY, Prince
Frederick. Maryland. Phone los.
354 and 225-J1. INSPECTION BY
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH. ON
LARGE CORNER LOT, beaut, bunea-
low, living rm.. . bedrms.. mod. KIT,
and bath. fine porch. Completely and
nicely furnished. Priced for quick
sale. Easy terms. Call University -
1924 or CO. 5-42a2 after Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
ONLY 60 oSn


Woodland Beach, 3-rm. cottage on
nice lot near bathing area. Needs
utilities Installed. Many other fine
buys. On terms.
SELBY-ON-THE-BAY
lots as you prefer with prices and ID
terms you can't refuse.
PINE WHIFF
on South River. Fine community.
Cozy little cottages, $4,000 up. on
GLEN ISLE
Near Riva, Md. Closest beach to
D. G. 2 fine adjoining lots, 100x120
Il. total. only $1,000 on terms. Call
MRS. RAWLETT, CO. 3-5650 OF
stop n A. our selby once on Rte.
l2l4 Central ave. extended.
OPEN IL NOON TO 6 PM.
KAY REALTY co.
RA. $4,000 1N. 1920
A most attractive salt water front
bungalow, on an acre Of land with Q
nice sand beach: has q large living
room. large bedroom and large,
completely furnished; also, a work
shop, masonry. garage; artesian well:
pretty lawn, shade and shrubs: nice
home in very pretty setting. Grabs
and fish abundant: immediate pos
session, $1,000.
MATTHEWS & COMPANY
CAMBRIDGE. MARYLAND
SEVERN RlVER-Near new wash
llngton-Annapolis. expressway Over
acres, 30 IT. directly on river
with 2 summer cottages. sic 600.
EPPING FOREST = 3-bedroom
residence. with large f1Sx30) living
room. located on 2 wooded lots: oil
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Near peale
4.ysar-old 6oroom, 2-bath residence
equipped kitchen, very large screened
porch and oil heat.
Thinking Of Q waterfront homer
have several. one OF which may
NIL your requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

SPECIAL BARGAINS
Masons Beach---attraetiye home
Isl moor, large living room. dining
room, pedroomS, bath, kitchen and
Modern larRe home. Living room,
oS45. dining room, modern kitchen,
y bedrooms and bath loo n. on
the bay. Private sandy beach This
property needs painting. Price re-
Beautiful BUNGALOW. furnished
Attractive setting, 100 II. on the bay
SANDY beach and nice pier. Price
Si3,HbO.
Mason Beaeh--6O II. on the bay
Attractive BUNGALOW; modern, 2 bed
rooms livine room, dining room.
bath. AL condition.
B. NJ. ODUM, BROKER
A.5;5aie. sun. eyes,, uniysrsity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
CENTER HALL HOME

Excellent view of Chesapeake Bay;
2 bedrooms, knotty-pine living room
with Heatolator fireplace, kitchen,
bath. large front and rear screened
porches. 2 extra bedrooms may be
finished on 2nd floor; lot f5'x1O0'.
A real bargain at $4,000: low terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
MASONRY HOME

ONLY s7,s0O--FURNIsHED
Large l00x100' lot; paneled iiv-
ing room with fireplace, large
kitchen, bedroom, bath and all
purpose room; screened porch and
concrete driveway. Easily financed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

LOWER POTOMAC - Approx. q.
acre. lovely 5-room, year-'round
house; nice community: $4,000 cash.
PATUxENT RIVERSIDE. sandy
beach; 5-room house; all modern
conveniences: $1,000. good terms.
Also other large waterfronts avail
able upon request.
Mrs. Loulie p. Dodson, Welcome,
Nd, LaPlata 4571. representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
CHOICE LOTS

Include central water, good streets,
electricity. telephone. gas service,
trash and garbage collection, full
ssoa w,t RpriSytilesgs s;r 7S510o.; only