davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Continued F,m Page At

Continued Ebm Page AS
in the Wagner ktional Labor
Relations Act. enated under the
Roosevelt admintration. The
act protected. efouraged and
guaranteed the r'hts of work
ers to organize ad join unions
OF their own choe. and to bar
gain collectively through these
unions without cercion.
The vicious antunion charac-
ter Of Taft-H&ley was ex-
pressly recognize by Candidate
Eisenhower duriE the 1852 elec-
ton campaign.
At that time, Z made solemn
promise to climate its unjust
provisions and e-enact a fair
law. President EISENHOWER and
his administrator have failed
utterly. howevd to display any
executive initiave or forceful-
ness to keep thtpledge to Amer
lean workers. he was further
responsible foiadministratively
amending Ta1Hartley into a
more intensesltnti-labor weap-
on by stackt the National
Labor Relatits Board with
biased pro-maegement person.
mel who transfmed the act into
a management weapon by adj
rninistrative session. Among
such decisionEvas the removal
of millions ofporkers from the
Jurisdiction ofhe NLRB which,
in many caseSeft them without
either State Federal protec-
tive legislatid
We unequieably advocate re-
peal Of the Tk-Hartley Act. The
act must b repealed because
State "rigttb-work" laws have
their genesis its discriminatory
anti-labor DIVISIONS.
1t must b repealed because
its Neutrality-suspicious. deny the
principle tbs national legisla-
ton basd IN the commerce
clause ofth Constitution nor
mally ovrrie conflicting State
laws.
The TIft-lartley Act has been
proven i be aadequate, unwork-
able and unAir. It interferes in
an arbitarynanner with collec-
tive bakairng, causing imbal-
ance inthe relationship between
managanen and labor.
Upon retrn of our national
Government to the Democratic
Party. ne, legislative approach
toward heantire labor-manage-
ment rohsm will be adopted,
based b psf experience and the
princii es / the Wagner Nation
al LaHr Ielations Act and the
Norris agardia Anti-injunction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
HEALTH AND MEDICAL CARE

The strength Of our Nation de-
ponds on the health of our
people. The shortage of trained
medical and health personnel
and facilities has i'm ire d
American health standards and
has increased the cost Of hos
.pital care beyond the financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
ADDITIONAL NEEDS
OF OUR SENIOR CITIZENS


To meet the needs Of the IA
million Americans aged SIS OF
over, we pledge ourselves to seek
means of assuring these citizens
greater income through expanded
opportunities for employment,
vocational retraining and adult
education; better housing and
health services for the aged: re-
Mobilization. Of the physically and
mentally disabled to restore them
to independent, productive lives;
and intensified medical and other
research aimed both at lengthen-
ing life and rendering the longer
life more truly livalole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
THE PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED

The Democratic Party has al
ways supported legislation to
benefit the disabled worker. The
physically handicapped have
proved their value to Government
and industry. We pledge our con-
tinued support of legislation to
improve employment opportuni-
ties of physically handicapped
persons.
MIGRATORY WORKERS
We shall support legislation
providing for the protection and
Improvement of the general well
fare OF migratory workers.
JOBS FOR DEPRESSED AREAS
We pledge our party to sup
port legislation providing for an
effective program to promote
industry and create jobs in de-
pressed industrial and rural
areas SO that such areas might
be restored to economic stability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

We pledge improvements in
the public assistance. program
even beyond those enacted by
the Democratic 84th Congress,
through greater assistance for
the aged. the blind, dependent
children, the disabled and other
needy persons who are not ade-
quately protected by our con-
tributory insurance programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

Mindful Of the dramatic pro-
Igress made by medical research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Eisenhower Criticized
On To't-HortIey Stand

provide equal pay for equal work,
regardless of sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
'WAlSH-HEAL II.
CONTRACTS ACT

VI ledge revision and honest
ADMINISTRATION of the Walsh
HeakAct to restore its effective
nesShd usefulness as an instru-
meI or maintaining fair stand
ardIbf wages and hours for
AmIcan workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

and to enact legislation to close
loopholes in the laws prohibiting
price discrimination;
2-TO tax relief for all small
and independent businesses by
fair and equitable adjustments in
Federal taxation which will en-
courage business expansion. and
to apply the principle Of grad
uated taxation realistically to
such corporate income. There
should be an option to spread
Federal estate taxes over a period
of years when an estate consists
principally of the equality capital
OF a closely held small business;
3-To adoption of all practical
means to make long and short
term credit available to small
and independent businessmen at
reasonable rates;
4. To award of a substantially
higher proportion of Govern
ment contracts to independent
small businesses and to the
award of a far larger percent
age Of military procurement, by
value, after competitive bids
rather than by negotiation be-
hind closed doors. We severely
condemn Republican discrimi-
nation against small and inde-
pendent business.
5. To replacement of the weak
and ineffective Republican con-
duct Of the Small Business Ad-
ministration. and its reconstitu-
ton as a vigorous, independent
agency which will advocate the
cause of small and independent
small businessmen, and render
genuine assistance in fulfilling
their needs and solving their
problems. We condemn the Re-
publican administration for its
failure to serve this important
segment Of our economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

Federal aid to public health serv-
ices. particularly in rural areas.
MEDICAL RESEARCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

publican administration. and
pledge strict enforcement Of such
regulations.
HIGHWAYS
We commend the foresight of
the Democratic 84th Congress
for its enactment of the greatest
program for expansion Of our
highway network in history, and
we congratulate it upon its re-
lection Of the unsound. unwork-
able. inadequate and unfair roads
bill proposed by the present Re-
publican administration. In CO.
operation with State and local
governments, we will continue
the programs developed and fos-
tered under prior Democratic
administrations for planning,
co-ordinating, financing and
encouraging the expansion of our
national road and highway net
work vital to defense and trans
|portation in the motor age. We
support expansion Of farm to
market roads.
RIVERS AND HARBORS
We pledge continued develop
ment of harbors and waterways
as a vital segment Of our trans
Iportation system. We denounce
Jas capricious and arbitrary the
Eisenhower pocket veto Of the
1856 rivers and harbors bill,
which heartlessly deprived the
people Of many sections Of our
Nation Of vitality needed public
works projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
LAW ENFORCEMENT

We pledge ourselves to the
fair and impartial administration
of justice. The Republican adj
ministration has degraded the
great powers of law enforce
ment. It has not used them in
the service Of equal justice un-
der law, but for concealment,
coercion, political advantage and
special interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE

extending similar protection
other workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
MERCHANT MARINE

In the interest of our national
security, and of the maintenance
of American standards of wages
and living and in order that our
waterborne overseas commerce
shall not be unfairly diScrimi-
mated against by low cost foreign
competition, we pledge our con-
tinued encouragement and sup
port of a strong and adequate
American merchant. marine.
TRANSPORTATION
The public and national de-
Tense interests require the devel-
opment and maintenance, under
the competitive free enterprise
system. of a strong, efficient and
financially sound system of COM
mon carrier transportation by
water. highway, rail, and air,
with each mode through sound
and intelligent exercise of regu-
latory powers, enabled to realize
its inherent economic advantages
and to reflect its full competitive
capabilities. Public interest also
requires, under reasonable stand
ards, the admission Of new Ii
censeS. where public convenience
may be served, into the transport
fields. We deplore the lack of
enforcement of safety regula-
tions for protection of life and
property under the present Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

publican administration. and
pledge strict enforcement Of such
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Young Women
OF Area Named
Fulbriqht Scholars

Two Washington area resi-
dents have been awarded Full
bright scholarships for advanced
studies in Belgium.
Mary M. Marshall, of 2O2
Primrose street, Chevy Chase
a senior at Hollins (Va.) Col
Ilege, will attend the University
Iof Liege for one year to study
Spanish influence on Belgian
literature. under a Fulbright
scholarship.
Miss Marshall, a direct de-
scendant of Chief Justice John
Marshall, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Marshall III
of Chevy Chase.
The other Fulbright scholar
ship winner is Geneva F. Nor
gan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George D. Morgan of 1920 Rut-
gers street. West HyattSville.
A senior fine arts major al
Goucher College, Miss Morgan
will study fine arts at the Uni
IverSity of Brussels. She is q
member of several college clubs
and is president of the colleges
Fine Arts Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

thrown into his face in New York
Mr.. Donahue told the dele
gates:
THE press wants to make peo-
pie think that you are an organ
ization of killers and thieves who
use machine guns, atom bombs
and are ready to blow each other
to pieces"
Reform Group OuSted
In addition to the newSmen
several members of reform
group in the union were ordered
Ito leave the hall. The group in
cluded William H. wilkins anC
Peter Batalias, suspended mem.
beers of the Long Island, N. Y.
Local 1873, and Roy Underwood
former president of Philadelphia
Local $40, who was deposed ir
1852. They were sitting in g
gallery as spectators.
Mr.. Wilkins ana Mr.. Bataiias
under police guard at their own
request since their arrival il
Chicago, were with Mr.. RieSe
on a radio program shortly be-
fore the columnist was attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

ton, Ontario, who said he was
acting on point of personal
privilege"
The coverage of the conven-
ton has been yellow dog jour-
nalism that would put Goebbels
tAdolph Hitler's propaganda
minister) to shame" Mr.. Cauley
declared.
William E. Maloney, Chicago
international Union president
said the approval of Mr.. Cauley'S
proposal meant the 800 delegates
would go into a closed door eX-
ecutive session for remaining
MEETINGS. The convention ends
tomorrow.
Hostile Attitude
Earlier, the Rev. Joseph DON
ahue, chaplain of the Chicago
Building Trades Council. charged
the press had taken a hostile
attitude, because of the unfortu-
nate attack on Victor Riesel."
Mr.. Riesel, syndicated labor
writer suffered serious eye in
Juries last week when acid was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Negro Children
Wait in Office
OF Principal

HILLSBORO, Ohio, April IL
R.-Twenty-four Negro chill
dren, denied admission to the
Webster-Washington Elementary
School here for two years, moved
into the principals Office today
ito stay until they let us in"
That was the statement of
Mrs. Imogene Curtis, who has
tutored some of the children
during the indignation squabble,
in a telephone conversation from
Principal Harold Henry's Office,
School Boards Reply
United States District Judge
John H. Druffel in Cincinnati
yesterday ordered immediate in
tegration. The school board
here has said it will comply as
soon as possible, but that exam
Iinations would have to be given
to determine what grades to as
sign the children.
Some Negro children already
attend the Webster Washington
School in this Southwest Ohio
town. Admission of the "a
others, however. had been de-
MED by the school board because
lit said, the school already was
overcrowded. Board members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

said the situation would solve it
self when a building program is
completed by September.
Mrs. Curtis, the children and
nine of their mothers went to
the school again this morning
following a policy which they
began nearly two years ago.
Waiting for the Board
1--WE are waiting for the board
to make up its mind to let us
in" Mrs. Curtis said over the
telephone. I'VE are going tc
stay all day, all day tomorrow
and every day until they do lei
us in.
"The children are sitting or
the floor here. Some of them
are lying on coats and are nap
ping. There are a few chairs
Some of the mothers are sitting
others are standing.
mfr. Henry told us they are
going to integrate as soon as ar
arrangements can be made. They
want to give place tests first
That is a waste of time. All We
want is for the children to be
put back in the same grades as
they were before they were de.
MED admission here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

by telling a television audience
they'd like to get married.
The American Broadcasting
Co. said its switchboard was
flooded with more than 230 calls
after 1t. Comdr. Don Ponzilone
of Des Moines, Iowa. and 1t.
Roger Freeman of New York de-
clared their eligibility on Break
the Bank"
Offers of marriage poured in
from, among others, a Detroit
circus performer, a Minneapolis
barmaid, a California chicken
rancher and score of applicants
who claimed to be wealthy
widows"
The two Navy men teamed up
to win the $4,000 jackpot on the
give-away show by identifying
Lake Titikaka as the highest
body of water above sea level
in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Mr.. Riesel's assailant still is
sought.
Before Mr.. Cauley's motion to
ban the press, Secretary of La
Dor Mitchell urged unions tC
thrust out "men who deal with
Iracketeering and crime"
THE trade unions have con-
tributed much to the Nation
But l deplore the publicity of a
few people who have been using
trade unioniSm for their own
selfish purposes" Mr.. Mitchell
said.
Mr.. Mitchell praised the war
time cooperation of Mr.. MaloAey
to the Government. Mr.. Ma
Iloney, 70, is expected to win his
fifth four-year term as president
of the 250,000-member union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
I'd Armored Alert
Denied by Army

The Army fatty denied today
a report that the I'd Armored
Division, now stationed in En-
rope, had been ordered or alerted
for movement to the troubled
Middle East.
Such a report was published
by a Hartford, Conn news
paper. The Army Department
issued a statement saying there
was mo truth" to the report.
The newspaper had said that
the Sd Armored Division, now
stationed at Fort Hood, Tex,
would replace the I'd. An Army
spokesman said the Sd would re-
main at Fort Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
oil Sought in Coymons

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April IL
(P).-Drilling for oil has been
started in the Cayman Islands
by E. D. Merren, a Grand Cay
man businessman, associated
with K. E Merren of Mena, Ark,
and David Hamilton of Shreve-
port. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
.Lute Notification

MILAN, Italy, April IL R.-
"A postcard came to the farm OF
Ernesto Badini. He called son
Limo in from a field and said
with a big smile, Its bad
news" The card was II years
late. 1t was from Limo reporting
he was in a priSoner-of-waI
camp in Britain in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Mexico Broudens TV

MEXICO CITY, April u (P.--
Mexico is studying a plan to
make TV available in every cor
ner of the country. 1t calls for
So broadcasting and retransmit-
ting stations in eight zones,
Mexico now has eight stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
FOOTWEAR SHEDS
CROCODILE TEARS

VIENNA (NANA).-Shoes
made of a new crocodile
synthetic" just went on sale
here with this label attached
to each pair;
do not wear these shoes
in the rain. They will
dissolve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Thieves Pick on JUDGE

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April
IL (P).-Julio Suarez Garriga re-
ported this week thieves broke
into his home for the 57th time
in six. years. He is a judge Of
the San Juan district court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Polar Explorers
Are Popular With
IV Spinsters

NEW YORK, April IL DR.
Two bachelors back from Ad-
miral Byrd's polar expedition
thawed the hearts of spinsters
around the country last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Engineers Union Gusts
Newsmen From PorIey

CHICAGO April IL P-Delegaes to the convention of the
International Union of Operating Engineers voted yesterday to
ban from the convention and booed nine reporters
escorted from a meeting
The press expelled from meeting in the Conrad
Hilton Hotel motion by Jack Cauey delegate from Hami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
HOUSES for SALE, NV. Cont.

GEORGETOWN = Attention, bache-
lorsl A 2-bedroom house with real
personality. Living room has flag
opsns onto attras S4veer uatio WITH
permanent awning. Modern kitch-
en- with breakfast table space. Why
put money into someone's apart
ment when you can buy a delightful
home for S21. 800? DOROTHY G.
WOOD; exclusive agent. DE. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ROCKVILLE-Lovely 4-bedrm., ultra
MOD: home. lge. equip kit, picture
window, hrepl., many extras. Close
to schools, shop. and community
swimming pool Sis per mo. OPP
ton to buy if desired. 10. 4-7OS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET,
not far from Dupont circle; rent
500. mo-, lease: owner said he
would guarantee 81 900 a week:
priced to sell including $4,000 in
stock. EDWIN L. ELLIS. Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
BuslNEss OPPORTUNITIES

REAL BARGAINi Cor. market. 81. 600
vine. fot. n price $500 s cS s-s ssf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Parkwood--Lge, white
brk. Cape Cod. lots Of closet space.
liy. rm,. sep. din RIM mod equip
kit. . bedrms. and bath, LIST A..
bedrms. and bath, md A.; fun bsmt
rec. rm. with firepl.. built-in ga
rage. S27,950. GEO. w. ROBERT
SON, Realtor, 1855 Wis. ave. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

SNACK BAR-Closes 8 pm: 5l2-day
VIZ, average over $500 day; beau
tifully equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ST. JOHNS PARIsH-Like-new. r.
bedrm. rambler, on level lot; OF
terms. Only Sii,750. BEERS BROS.
JU 5-16i1
TAKOMA PARK-4-b edrm., 2-bath
detached; hamt,, oil rot-water heat.
All lee, rms. Vacant. Reduced from
Sl4 800 10 ~ $50; $1,000 down
RAFTELL REAL ESTATE. Ju. o.
llO3: ewes, JU 5-i902.
TAKOMA'S BEST BUY.--Bfick. 4
bedrooms, SEP dining rm., family
kitchen, recreation room. screened
porch. Top location si5,0bO. RIP.
LEY a RoMER, ~ 5-s51i
TAKOMA PIX, SD,55O-2 biks. 10
y. G. transp. and shop. center,
thort walk 70 schools and churches
Excellent 2-bedrm., modern bath
hungalow: sep. din. rm, equipped
kilt. stairs 10 attic: biE bright
bsmt.; porch; aarage storm VIM
dows: geod-size fenced rear yard,
TOWN & SUBURBAN. EM $4,000.
CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

reduced Tor quick sale: $1,000
down. Call ROSS. ST a-lhO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

! HAVE FOR SALE a very smart
mems shop, on Conn, ave-; a very
modern front; $4,000 worth Of
merchandise; you can buy all, part
or none at all; you must buy fix
lures; good lease; air -cond.: out of
town interest take my time. BOX
354-Z, Star. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Nnpru ApiINnTnN
FORT CRAIG

REASONABLE PRICES
] bedroom available, S70.75: ?
bedrooms available adults only
nation, apply basement apt, lO4
Court House I'd, Arlington. IA.
b-l7S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

BETHESDA-Four lRe. bedrms., 2ia
baths separate dining room, fire-
place, fully equipped kitchen: full
basement with lovely large pan
eled rec. rrn.; very large, beautiful
ly handicapped lot with shade trees;
500. 800, flexible financing Ora
HAM a. Co, JU, b-655O, n I'll q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

SANDWICH SHOP, good location,
Bethesda; Cash for quick sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
IBUs. OPPORTUNITIES (cont.l

@2 Rms, 9 baths; boarding; oil
reduced for quick sale; $1,000
down. Call ROSS. ST. 3-i5O0.
SODA FOUNTAIN, good terms, good
opportunity. COTTAGE CITY
PHARMACY. 1907 Bladensburg I'd,
M No 20 n sG snd S Of D. e. ATT Rte
4 o., good frontage: ideal terms for
prompt action. GY. 4-3905.
BARBER SHOP. A chairs. downtown
ONCE bldg, ALBEE BLDG, 1926
q St. NV; sidewalk bsmt. entr.;
must sacr., owner Ill; closed at
present. Call Ma. S-6S23, or inquire
RIM. 511.
SERVICE STATION FOR RENT;
reasonable rentp small investment
Call MR.. DUGAN, Ia. 9-6500 be-
tween 8 and 4.
SERVICE STATION FOR RENT; good
gallonage, going business: no COM
Petition petit nv within miles Of this lccs-
to so yrs. Of age. STEUART Pc
TRoLEUM CO, Phone La. 6-4313
OPEN A JACK q JILL ICE CREAM
bar; sell sand, fix shakes, slim
llps, sundaes.. ETC.; equipment fur
nished free for selling our prod
ucts; no exper. necessary. RIA. g.
540S.
/ HAVE FOR SALE a very smart
mems shop, on Conn. ave-; q very
modern front; $4,000 worth Of
merchandise; you can buy all, part
or none az all; you must buy fix
lures; good lease; air -cond.; out of
town interest take my time. BOX
354-A, Star 81
RESTAURANT = Gatthersburg, Nd.
Excellent location on business street.
Recently newly equipped. Books
available to show business done:
$4,000: will nelp finance. HICK-
MAN-CuSHMAN, / mi. north OF
Rockytlle on Rte. 240. Phone Pc.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET,
not far from Dupont circle: rent
S SoUId mo-: lease; owner und said he
priced to sell including 81, 900 in
stock. EDWIN L. ELLIS, Broker,
1910 Vermont ave. RE. 1910.
SANDWICH SHOP, good location,
Bethesda. Cash for quick sale.
OIL. 4-9S96. OIL. 6-341S.
IA RMS, 4 baths: rent $40: oil
neat: garage; nicely furn.: good
INCOME: $500 down. Call ROSS,
ST. $4,000.
SNACK BAR-Closes 8 pm: bI5-day
VIZ; average oyer 5000 day; beau
tifully equipped.
POOL ROOM-Same owner rs
yrs; sacrifice due to illness.
DRIVEN REsTAURANT-Beau-
tiful sold mine: over $3.50 per day;
only $4,000.
BAR, DOWNTOWN-Open 4 pm;
nets approx. $1,000 per mo. This is
a steal.
NIGHT CLUB-Operates only Q
NIGHTS a week: nets over $4,000 yr.
DELICATESSEN AND GRILL
IDEAL for couple. Call for details.
lATLAs-PAPANIcoLos AFTER 1PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

y HINUF IhLU' Nd. IDWl nNHr hens
wood Country Club Owner being
Transferred out Of town. offers this
only 4 years old, for sale at a price
less than prevailing comparable
property. Immaculate condition
There Is A large living room sepa-
rate dining room. ultramodern
Kitchen, . bedrooms. bath and
screened porch ON flrst floor, Above
are . twin-sizod bedrooms and bath,
Full basement. Phone WO. B.230O
I'll = pm. for inspection. EDW.
X JONES a. CO., INC, Chevy