davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
The
Rambler
Those for Whom
The Bells Toll
By JACK JONAS

Family life in Washington
took on its fall complexion
today, a mixture of hustle
and foot dragging.
In a few days, when things
settle down, it will be easier
to walk from the living room
into the hall and UP the stairs.
The obstacles will be gone.
The shell and rock collec-
ton, gathered at the beaches,
in the back yard, in the woods
and in the upturned earth of
the new subdivision, can be
safely slowed away, out of the
reach of unwary feet. The
collector will be too busy with
other things - arithmetic,
composition, English-to no
tice it has disappeared.
School bells rang for a rec
ord 10000 pupils here this
year, and changed the way of
living in almost as many
homes.
When there was nothing at
all to do in the vacation days
except visit the playground or
go fishing or swimming or to-
the ball game, the children
were up well before everyone
else. They were demanding
breakfast, eager to be out
doing nothing. Today, with so
many things to be done, it
was difficult to arouse them.
There was a Scurry to locate
pencil and paper, and a hasty
consultation of weather fore
cast to learn if rubbers and
raincoat were needed. The
hair was slicked down in the
fervent hope it would stay
that ways at least until the
first class.
Anxious parents were as
sured again and again that
the pockets contained hand
kerchiefs and were devoid Of
slingshots and space guns,
that the books would not be
left on the streetcar, and that
haste would be made in COM
ing directly home from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The District once Agency
Of the Commonwealth Life
Insurance Co. goes into It's
second day Of meetings in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Junior Village Cottages
Dedicated at Blue Plains

The Districts homeless children finally have home
The cottages of Junior Vlage-no shiny through
dedicated yesterday before
the greensward Blue Plains where children rompng
"These children" said Commissioner Karrck at the dedca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

BREAKFAST, on this first
day of school, was a Spotty
affair. 1t consisted of the
usual fruit juice (gulped)
eggs (bolte d., and milk
(downed without pausing for
BREATH. There was fidgeting
in the brief time lag between
serving the juice and the eggs,
and more fidgeting between
the eggs and the milk.
The greatest change was in
the schedule. Such a change
had been expected, but it was
SO abrupt it seemed a surprise
anyway. During the summer,
it was permissible for break
fast to be a little late, for
lunch to be any time between
II and o'clock, for leniency
in the matter of watching a
late teleYision show once or
twice a week. There was no
need to worry about whether
time was being wasted in the
evenings.
Now it is out of bed prompt
ly, breakfast promptly, coats
on promptly, out the door
promptly. The clock is the
most important mechanical
device in the house. 1t warns
that lunch time is near, that
school is just about out for the
day, that dinner is due so les-
sons can be done on time, so
bedtime will not be delayed,
so the same thing can start
all over again--on time-the
next day.
The change from the easy
living of summer is difficult
to absorb. The peaceful break
fast before leaving for the
chaos of the Office is no longer
peaceful. The chaos begins as
soon as the alarm rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
RombIinq

A small girl feeding her
large dog an ice cream cone
on Massachusetts, avenue near
Thomas circle.
The Young Republican
Clubs upcoming beauty con-
test to pick Miss @. o. p. or
Mrs. G. o. p" at a festival
September % has dropped its
upper age limit. we looked
around and saw so many
beautiful women we had TO
drop the upper age limit Of
25." said an oficial--a lady
oficial, Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
THE EVENING schedule

THE EVENING schedule
changes, too. 1t will no longer
be possible, until summer va
cation comes once more, to sit
in the easy chair after dinner,
leisurely thumbing through
the evening paper. Interrupt
lions, in the form of embar-
raSSingly difficult arithmetic
problems, are certain to come
If not this week, the next.
There will be a rush to read
those sections of the evening
paper Of particular interest to
pupils, to get such important
reading done before lessons
must be started. And If the
sports pages are in the same
section as the comics, the
sports news will have to be
read later.
The most wear and tear will
come on the calendar, because
those who must attend classes
will not be the only ones
counting the days until the
next summer vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Petition Planned
For Post Office

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night took issue
with a move repeatedly under
study by the Post Office Depart
ment to shift the Congress
Heights branch to nearby East
over. Md.
Mark H. Hetrick, president Of
the association. told last night
Of a visit to the Office of District
Postmaster Roy NJ. North where,
he said, plans are being prepared
10 eliminate the branch m the
300 block Of Nichols avenue
Sc. The lease at the present
address expires in December.
1857.
In a letter to the association.
the Department did not deny
Its reported intention but said
consideration will be given TO
the voice OF Congress Heights
residents
Accordingly. the organization
approved a resolution TO draw
UP a petition TO be signed by
residents OF the neighborhoods
that would be affected by the
shift. The latter would include
the Anacostia section, where the
branch post Office would have
70 absorb much Of the business
now transacted at Congress
Heights. The motion was intro-
duced by Mrs Louise Shelton
and vas passed unanimously.
The association also voted a
$50 membership 10 the Southeast
Community Hospital Foundation.
Inc which Is planning con-
struction Of 250-bed hospital
at Wheeler road and Mississippi
avenue Sc A 500 donation 70
the Read Memorial Fund. de-
signed to build a ward in
memory Of Ernest J. Read also
was approved
The group met in the Con-
greSs Heights scnool. Fifth
street ar1 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Bright Children
Offered Chance

Parents of bright" Agar.
olds were offered last night an
opportunity to enroll their chill
dren in a private school where
the exceptionally talented child
can advance at his own speed.
The Rev. James L. Green, rec
tor Of the Christ Church, $40
q street Sc, told members of
the Capitol Hill Southeast Citi-
zens Association of his plans
for a private day nursery re-
Gently opened by his parish.
Pilot Project
Somewhere along the line we
lost our original sight as to what
education really is" he said as
he offered the church school as
a means of recovering lost
ground.
Referring to a tremendous
cultural lag among colored citi-
zens," which he believes contrib
utes to the present condition of
the public schools, the rector
said the private school was set
up as a pilot project to enable
bright students to avoid being
penalized by being forced to re-
main in the public schools. He
hopes the nursery will eventually
grow into a complete parish
school.
The school is not segregated,
he added. but has had no nom
white applicants to date.
In other business, the associa-
ton opposed the expansion of
business enterprises in Govern
ment buildings, thus competing
with local merchants. The group
declared it is not opposed to
concessions operated by the
physically handicapped. but is
concerned by the increase in
vending machines in the House
and Senate Office Buildings and
in the Library of Congress.
Also, a motion was passed
urging the Davis subcommittee
investigating the District public
schools Ito make constructive
recommendations that will i'm
prove the present school situa-
ton, so that taxpayers will not
feel they must leave Washington
in order to secure a proper
education for their children.
j. w. O'Connor, president,
presided over the meeting which
was held in Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

derDeIJ hoover was IN the WnlCe
House.
Washington was a city of less
than a half a million, Eastland
Gardens a community of just a
handful of houses in 1881. There
were no large suburban areas
around Washington: in fact.
much of the city itself wasn't
fully settled.
The Eastland Gardens section
was made up of thinly-
scattered population living in
partly wooded and swampy sur
roundings. Except for what light
the Kenilworth streetcar line
provided. the community was in
blackness at night.
In 1881 a group of seven. in
terested deeply in lettering
their community, assembled and
organized what soon became
known as the Eastland Gardens
NlNlC ASSOCldJlOil.
Streets Improved
One of their earlier projects
was a successful fight for i'm
proved streets. Several of their
main streets were hard surfaced
with curbs and lined with trees
something they never had
before.
There are inadequate mail de-
livery and garbage and trash
collections. Through the efforts
Of the association, individual
home delivery of mail was finally
started and municipal services
granted.
Even when more people began
moving in, Eastland Gardens
was still an area of wide-open
spaces. Many of those who
moved in did so for that reason.
They desired detached homes
and such homes became a Gus
tom for newcomers in succeeding
years.
AS time went on. the aSsocia :
ton began to press for better
educational and recreational IA
cilities for the children of the
community. They obtained use
Of the Neval H. Thomas School
and the play area next to it.
When that became inadequate.
the association was successful in
getting Kenilworth School in
stead.
The year 1884 marked the
beginning Of the Junior Civic
Association, believed to be the
first one in the District.
Dump Problem Eased
After years of effort. one Of
the all-time major problems OF
the association, the Kenilworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Harold B. Chinn, all past officers.
A plaque also was presented to
Walter L. Robertson, the associa-
tons first president who has
served off and on for 16 of the
associations Is years. The award
was given by Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin.
A surprise award was given to
LuciuS Sabb, a contributor to the
groups efforts for many years.
Mr.. Sabb was chairman of the
silver anniversary celebration.
Mr.. Mclaughlin explained
what he hoped could be done for
the Eastland section in the near
future in regards to better school
facilities. elimination of the
dump and increasing police pro-
lection in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
News Is All Wet

MAXTON. N. c. (P.-Staf
members of the Scottish Chief
newspaper worked under UNI
brellas to meet the headline
after an electrical storm ripped
of a portion of the roof on the
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Dump, has been eaSed. The
District has finally built an in
Generator which removes about
40 per cent of the refuse, but
hasn't solved the entire situation.
George o. Butler. president of
the Federation of Civic Associa-
tons of which the Eastland
group is a long time member.
presented scrolls to Joseph
Smothers. the Rev. Herbert
Holmes. WILDER Ellis, Joseph
Douglas, George Jordan, Hattie
Richardson. Louise Gordon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
EostIond Association
Celebrates 18th Year
BY DONALD SALTZ

The EaSland Gardens Civic Association that stands
Tor lot of future hope and accomplishment
bes ended its first quarter of century of successful operation
last night.
1t the silver anniversary celebrated by banquet awards
speeches but Symbong community welfare institution since
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Two British Navy Pilots
Die in Honq Konq Crash

HONG KONG, Mar. 26 (R.-
Two carrier-based British Navy
Seahawk jets crashed into a fog
Shrouded hill near here today
and burst into flames.
Both pilots were killed. A Chi
nese woman walking nearby was
hurt.
The jets. from the aircraft
carrier Centaur, had just roared
over Hong Kong in tight forma-
ton during the final stage of
the three day feet exercises.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Westinghouse
Pact SET for
Ratification

PITTSBURGH. Mar. 26 (R.-
Top officials of the Independent
United Electrical Workers Union
and Westinghouse Electric Corp.
agreed last night on a flve-year
contract to end a 153-day strike
in eight Westinghouse plants.
Membership ratification is
needed, but James J. Matles, di-
rector Of organization for the
union, says he is recommending
acceptance.
The pact does not settle a local
strike of 5000 UE members at
the firms South Philadelphia
plant. They walked out last Oct.
IA. protesting a proposed change
in wage payment plans. The UE
said the change would cut wages
an average Of so cents an hour.
The contract covers 5000 UE
members, at eight Westinghouse
plants where the UE has rep
reSentation. Terms of the agree
ment also would be applied to
workers in Philadelphia once
their local dispute is settled.
Similar to Previous Contract
Westinghouse said economic
clauses in the contract are the
same as that signed with the
a, 44,000-member AFL-CIO Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers last Tuesday. Tha t
agreement ended a 1856 day
strike.
Negotiations aimed at bringing
peace to the big turbine -produc-
ing plant in Philadelphia will be
resumed there today.
The union locals at the eight
other plants will vote tomorrow
on acceptance of the national
agreement. 1t calls for a mini
mum hourly wage increase of
Is cents during the pact's life.
The workers formerly averaged
$2.10 an hour. The unions
Westinghouse Conference Board
approved terms of the agreement
shortly after it was announced.
Mr.. Matles said:
THE settlement protects our
contract against the company's
efforts to emasculate it. The
economic gains are not all that
the employees were entitled to-"
Westinghouse Pleased
Robert D. Blasier, Westing-
house vice president in charge of
industrial relations, said of the
pact with UE:
I'VE are very pleased. We
sincerely hope this settlement
will clear the way for prompt
solution OF the local issues at
South Philadelphia"
The pact provides wage in
creases from 5 to II cents an
hour the first year and to IL
cents an hour each of the nexS
four years. In addition, skilled
workers will get an immediate
hourly increase ranging from
u to IL cents.
A cost-of- Living clause calls
for a one-cent hourly pay in
crease for each 1a-point rise in
the Labor Department cost-of-
living index. Improved pensions
and vacations also are provided.
Both unions originally rejected
company offers of five-year pacts
and demanded increases of IS
cents an hour. e
Plants affected by the UE
agreement are the Nuttall Works
in Pittsburgh; Derry, Pa; Jersey
City, N. j.; Bridgeport. Conn.,;
Detroit. Chicago, Emeryville,
Calf. and Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Pocket full of fun

L OCNcC wv W sUH
Ever watched the antics Of .
kangaroo - or q boomerang
thrown with native skill? In Aus
tralia, "land down UNDER" won-
ders never cease and vacation
never held such lure as now.
The reason! Prices are low in
Australia, and B.O.A.C. offers
you the choice of economical tour
ist- class Coronet, or first class
Monarch or Majestic services,
with double-deck Stratocruiser
comfort across the Atlantic, de-
licious meals and courteous Brit
ish service. Stopovers at many
cities at no extra cost. And you
need little cash. Only 1917 down
the balance over 20 months on
the B.O.A.C. 1920 Budget Plan.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

wlLLsToN SHOPPING CENTER
6497 ARLINGTON Blvd.
BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
ell BELLE VIEW Blvo.. NEW ALEX.
BUCKINGHAM
clEBE RD. and N. PERSHING DRIVE
Evening star., 1956-03-26

SHIRLEY-pUKE SHOPPING CTR.
46l5 DUKE ST. EXTENDED
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
LEeSBURC PIKE and SEMINARY Ro.
cULMORE SHOPPING
500 tEeSBuRC PIKE
Evening star., 1956-03-26

18Th oNd COLUMBIA RD. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR THeATER
MICHIGAN and EASTERN AYES.
IN AvONDAlE. NE.
GREEEtwAY SHOPPING CENTER
G. CAPITOL ond MiNk. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

CAMP SPRINGS, open Sun, I-5;
5416-1S Center dr. spanking
new, 3-bedrm, brick ramblers with
din. rm.. full bsmt.. mr.. D. c. and
military bases, POSNER REALTY
CO., ST. 3-3440. WA. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

EVANSVILLE. cleafwood section
Brick; 4-bedrm. potential: like new;
firepl. in. big ny. nm. family din
full bsmt. with washer, garage;
big pretty lot: finest custom con-
str vacant. Priced very low at
S17,750. Your terms. PRINCE
GEORGE PROPERTIES, AP. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
TAKoMA PARK--LANoLEY PARK

TAKoMA PARK--LANoLEY PARK
AREA--oPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 8 Pm
7i07 THIRTEENTH AVENUE
Detached brick in beautiful quiei
Jetting with Z rooms and bath. MAJ
be used as 4-bedrm. home. Near Our
Lady OF Sorrows School and ell con.
yenienees. Only Sl4, 300, Will 90
az 70 Ey s5sn out r SsE ~ MsT nF s
y block 10 18th ave, right on 18Th
ave. about 2 blocks 10 house. Cal
Mr.. CLARK, RIA. 3-OO1l.
MARSHALL J. WbPLE CO,
REALroR I224 18th Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MARYLAND UNIV.-(Opposite goll
coursel; open Sun. 1-6; 1910 Adel-
phi I'd New 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier with carport, flrepl, de luxe
kit: SlS,gb0. AP. 7-2595. COHEE
REALTY CO.. AP. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

GREENBELT-3-bedrm. brick home.
fully equip. kit. separate din. rm.,
excel loo near churches. schools,
shopping and swimming pool. Total
prize ni r "a 3OG low t.I NO a payments ins
heat, hot water and all major re-
pairs Nice selection Of other .
and 3 bedrm. homes also avail. In
area. GREENBELT REALTY CO..
ISL Centerway next to FIRE house
and service station In Greenbelt
shopping areal. CIR. 3-457l or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

WEST lSVILLE-Neat Cape
esppnsible Ind floor; fun base
ment close to shopping, trans
portation. ETC.; only sl2,75u, Gil.
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

NEAR SCHOOLS, shoppins. transport
tation, ISL END s., s Sc,
stoves; I'm. rec. rm.. frt, porch,
ps for y dolIar yslue t9s si555sS
a. CO.. INC. 10. s-3S37.
SII 800, WOODLAND: open; 1926
0Dth pl.--S65O down GI, Brick
rambler with lge. Nv. rm., fiIepl.; =
big bedrmS.. full bsmt. JAMES NJ
CARR, INC, WA. 7-O2O2
BRk. SEMIDET., 3ia yrs, old. 3 bed.
rms. tull bsmt., Ice. liv. rm and
din, area, storm windows and door,
"a mi Census Bureau. COW. schs
owner leav,; must sell. RE, B-42gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

This desirable home Is con-
seniently located to stores, churches
nc transp; = bedrms, and sep,
being transferred. Ewes RE. 5-1633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
54ea puMPHREY DRIVE

FoREsTVILLE AREA
Oh SPECIALS
TO ANDREWS FIELD
OPEN / TO DARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

RIGGS TERRACE-Brick rambler.
g very lge rms, de luxe kit. plus
room and 4 bath In bsmt. Nearly
new. SIT 1850. Open 2-dark. Riggs
I'd. at Aver, straight ahead to 2310
Woodbury.. ALLEN REALTOR. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TEMPLE HILLS AREA

TEMPLE HILLS AREA
OPEN SUNDAY, . TO q
2-bedr0On home with att. garage;
OF SOxi6U, Needs repairs, but at
.SS,45O. with $500 dn.. you Tan af-
ford to Ak " lp Dir Branch ave,
10 81. Barnabas rd,, right 10 FIRST
st, Sc, right 70 5752 and sign.
.ABRAVE REALTY
WEST HyATTsvILLE-sl,7 $50 down.
bal. IN one trust. Brick home only
= yrs old 3 bedrms.; cow. location
sS4 80 mo. incl taxes.
HUGH 7. PECK HE. 4-6400
Gl APPROVED
CHILLUM---Five- room brick, Q
bath home full hsmt. S15.gB0.
MI. RAINlER--SiS.r room shinele
home new cond. $4,000.
Landowner HILLS Six rooms,
corner lot excellent cOnd Sl2.50O
CARMODY HIsLS Nice 3-bedrm
bunaalow: $4,000, $500 down: Ss5
LOUIS MILLER REALroR
uN. 4-@723 Ewes. WA. 7-bOl 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

NHERRY HILL RID, 2 mi. north
U. OF Md Mod asbestos shingle,
spac. grnds. S0X200; priced to
sell at S9,95O. Yard white picket
fenced HE. 4-3500; ewes, HA.
2-245g. w. W. LEWIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

CHEVERLY AREA-2-story. 3-bed-
rm. brick, family sized dining room.
rage, oil h.-wh lot 00x20O, shade
trees; convenient to shopping cen
ter. school and bus. walking dis
lance to CheverlY Theater; CT APP
proved. $4,000. Want offer: quick
possession. CLYDE r. ADAMS,
Reaitor I'm 4.IT4Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
NEED 3 BEDRMS.
SEE THIS TODAY

Takoma Park. 7i2g Carroll ave-
Under VA appraisal ia baths. ga
rage front ana rear porches. owner
anxious 10 sell Real value at Sl2,-
uUu, name your terms Call Mr
Weller WI. G.l55l, cox y CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MT. RAINIER-10 rooms including
2 kit, 2 baths. large bsmt.. porches,
Priced $4,000. ARTHUR r GRAN.
HOLM. WA. 1880. WA. 7-4S43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

UNIVERSITY PARK -bedrm. brick
Colonial; sen. dining rm., = "a baths
full bsmt, garage. Reduced to sell
JOHN A VENT. Ap. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

BRADBURY HEIGHTS. mr.. Southern
aye.-Det. brick bungalow; 5 rms,
attic space. full bsmt:. gas h.-w.h.;
INC. LII. 4-340n. III. 2-ha16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
DIFFERENT RAMBLER

Rec. hall stepdown liv. rm,
stone fireplace. picture window, in
side living planter boy. separate din.
room, huge kitchen cabinets galore, 3
hedrIns, den. 2la baths, rec. room.
fireplace, scr. porch, warehouse size
s.car garage. h.-w heat Lot 75x
$50. trees, quiet res. area. To see:
Colesyille I'd, right on Franklin ave. o.,
right on Worth ave, left on Hamil-
ton to 40l open Sign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

TEMPLE HILLS. Open / TO dark.
SIS. 95O--Come out and Inspect this
Tsli .,s eonstTu el,s o5ieE rambler
rate din. rm., equipped kit. I "a
baths, full bsmt,. . tireplsa, Beauti-
Lul location overlooking valley
DIR. Branch ave-, right on St
3arnabab I'd, left Temple HIS I'd,
bear left 10 Portal ave, LETT on
Gull I'd, 2 blocks TO H5OS Girls
MoNp REAL ESTATE. lh0O St.
Barnabas I'd, Sc, RE. 6-S20u.
UNIV. HILLS, open Sun. 20, 330H
Rutsers St.--3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier, liv. rm., din. area, frepl..
rec. rm, patio, level lot. owner
,Tsnns sSe 81 apr, ~. Sl, .,,S.
HA, 2-7O7O, HEIDER & SELLERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CHEVERLY

A brick home with slate
roof, worthy Of your inapee-
ton On huge corner level
Iot With shrnb5ery and 2-ear
brick garage. 3 becrms. "a
tile baths. lge den, 2 fiFeois.
rec rm.s screened porch. Sell
ing aaT 5elow OF Appraisal
he PERRY BOSWELL co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
WE SUNDAY STAR B.11
HOUSES FOR sALI-MD.

Washington, d. G.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
LOT 14Ox278

co Brsnd,neW IA rambler ,, Different slI,
picture window. sep. din. rm. Ex-
cellent electric kitchen, plus dinette,
3 bedrms. : baths, finished rec
rm. with powder rm., ground level,
plus basement Patio and barbecue
2-car carport. wooded lot To see
ColesVille I'd. to Paint Branch Farms
right on Copley to 70i, open sign. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

and only siS'50o for a lEe. 6-rm.
brick Colonial with "A by 90 brick
porch. full bsmt, h.-w.h.. detached
garage, big trees. 3 blocks to
AJnrth usa-taTY, tJ{ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

ADELPHI KNOLLS-Modern stone
and brick rambler. 3 nice size bed
rms, nrepl. daylight bsmt.: assume
large 4eo CT loan. HUGH T. PECK,
Realtor, HE. 4-640O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BRICK RAMBLER

BRAFDYWIfE--S bedTms, dream
kit. auto. washer dfiffi attached
Faraae. swimming pool Tor .chiidlel:
many e1tras See this today. Cal
Ms. HOVE. Pa 2-4752. cox 4
CO, INC. 10. s-5s57.