davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-10-08
Governor Gordon
Vetoes ". /. Code;
Violates Act he says

Governor Gordon made good
his threat and vetoed the Vir-
gin Islands Code, because Of
the several amendments to it
by the lawmakers which, he
said, violated the Organic Act.
The Governor, it was learn
ed, spoke over the radio on
Friday night last; St. Croix
received no word that the Gov
ernor would speak, however.
, 1956-10-08
Special Session Of
Legislature Ends
Officially TodoY ,

In accordance with the Call
Of the Governor, the special
session Of the Legislative As
sembly officially ends todays
The most important item is
an internal revenue tax bill.
There are several other mea-
sures, including resolutions,
to be acted upon. There is a
likelihood that the Code will
be passed over the Governors
veto.
The Senators unanimously
confirmed the appointment Of
DR.. Eric I. O'Neal as Commits
sioner of Health for the Vir-
gin Islands; the nomination Of
Leon Mawson was TEMPORARY
" held up.
, 1956-10-08
PRS Cdrnivul Queen
honored at Alexander
Theutre Lost Night

Miss Irma Hernaiz, Carnival
Quee nof Puerto Rico, was
presented by the management
of the Alexander Theatre to
its patrons last night, just be
fore the screening of its fea-
ture picture.
Miss Hernaiz, who is a stud
ent at the University of Puer-
to Rico, is a teacher in the
Elementary school her her
G. Luz James, popular an
nouncer Of WIVI welcomed
Miss Hernaiz to st. Croix; he
introduced Miss Lydia Nico,
St. Croix' Festival Queen, viii
told the audience that Miss
entertained her in
Rico and that she is
now doing everything possible
to make her stay in st. Croix
an enjoyable one.
, 1956-10-08
Lieut.. Donold Rogers
Gets Silver Pilot
Wings at Grud. Cere.

Second Lieutenant Donald
Rogers of Christiansted, st.
Croix, was awarded his silver
pilot wings September %, in
graduation ceremonies for
Class STA at GoodfeHow ALB
in San Angelo, Texas, accord
ing to a release from headquar
tiers.
The son Of Attorney & Mrs.
De Witt Rogers, Jr, Of
Christiansted, ST. Croix, he at
tended Marmaroneck Senior
High School and Florida
State University where he ma
jored in Business.
Lieut.. Rogers received his
Commission through the RO-
TC program. He completed
primary pilot training at
Moore Air Base, Mission, Tex,
prior to going to Goodfellow
for his basic muIti-engine pi-
lot training.
, 1956-10-08
PersonUl Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill
born are the proud parents Of
a little baby girl The little
one arrived at 3 am, today in
the Charles Harwood Memoir
ial Hospital. Her name is Pa
mela Jean; she weighed five
pounds ten ounces at birth.
Mr.. Hilborn is head Of the
Engineering firm of Hilborn
Associates. He is also presi-
dent Of the local Republican
organization.
, 1956-10-08
Population Council
Offers F~ellowships for
Advanced Truininq

The Population Council, In
corporated Of New York, is of
fering for advanced training
in the study of population at
the predoctoral and postdoc-
toral levels. F~ellowships will
be available for study in uni
versities in the United States
and elsewhere during the
1957-1958 academic year, and
will be divided between stud
ents from the United States
and other countries. The
choice of the university for
study is made by the appli-
cant.
The Population Council, Inc.
was established in 1853 as a
non-profit corporation to en-
courage scientific research &
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1956-10-08

ties.
Mr.. Lausi indicated that
the letter was really confiden-
tia1 and was not released off
cially. It was pointed out. how
ever, that the letter had been
mimeographed and widely
CONTINUED on page
, 1956-10-08
Lucien Ado1ns Dies
in New York After
Operation

Lucien Adams, a native of
st. Croix, who has been a resi-
dent of New York for a very
long time, passed away on Oc-
tober 5 after a very serious
operation. Funeral services
were held yesterday.
He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, both Of
whom are married.
, 1956-10-08
anthony Ldusi. Dir.
Of Territories Speuks
ut c ofC Meeting

ut G ofC Meeing
Anthony J: Lausi, Director
of Territories, was the guest
speaker at 4 meeting Of the
St. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce in the Lutheran Parish
Hall on Saturday night.
The hall was filled and the
audience showed keen inter-
est in what Mr.. Lausi had to
say in his prepared speech,
the asme as delivered in st.
Thomas, in which he sees a
bright future for the Virgin
Islands. HefcontlTmed the re-
port that the major airport
will be built in ST. Thomas at
a cost of $500, 600; and that
less than half a million dollars
would be spent on the St.
Croix Airport.
During the question and
answer period Mr.. Lausi was
asked what became Of the
5000, 900 matching funds ap-
propriated BY the Legislature
and signed by the Governor
which would ave made $780,
600 available for improving
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port? It was pointed out that
in order to improve this air
port the. runway would have
to be strengthened, new apron
built and a new administra-
ton building. That $450,OOO
could do very little.
He was asked about his re-
quest to Governor Gordon
several months ago for a pro-
gram covering several pro-
jects including a new senic
road, to justify a request for
$1,000, 900 annually, in which
the chief executive was asked
to send the information as
quickly as possible after con
ferences with interested par
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
FIAIFA TO GET FIRST
UNDERGROUND PEDESTRIAN
TUNNEL IN OCTOBER

HAIFA, (JTA) = The first
underground pedestrian street
crossing in this busy port city will
be completed by the end of Octo-
Der. The tunnel will cross Rehov
Balfour just above and parallel to
Rehov Herzl-the city's main
Street-at one of the most heavily
travelled points in town.
The tunnel is expected to pro-
vide considerable relief for a
tangled traffic situation. The busy
street will be reserved exclusively
for vehicles, with pedestrians re-
routed through the tunnel. Plan
ming for the tunnel, on which
work got under way last July 81,
was carried out by the municipal
ity's engineering department. The
tunnel takes advantage of steep
incline in the street to eliminate
the need for stairs.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

steel peered their ghostly, wan
faces, bloodless and disfigured by
the cold, scientific, chemical re-
action of hot, deadly gas upon
warm, human tissue. =.
But the U. N. could not see. nor
could it feel. nor could it hear
OYER the babble of It's own talk
the silent. speechless but insistent
iteration of the six million
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
"Southernmost City in the US"

martyrs whose voices. if they
could speak. would ask: Now
ten years after Nuremberg
where is the Genocide Conven-
tion?"
Fifty-two nations have ratified
the Genocide Convention since it
was adopted after much beating
of the breast and even more de-
bate on December 9, 1948. The
Convention ''entered into force"-
meaning, it became official-on
January IL, 1851. Under this Con-
vention, it is an international
crime to commit, or to. conspire
to commit, acts aimed at destroy
ing a national, clinical, racial or
religious group. It is a crime to
do so in peacetime as well as
during a war. It is crime that is
punishable" by the international
community.
So many beautiful. moving
words were spoken against the
crime of genocide when the sub
ject was alive here. Everybody
was against that crime which. as
pointed out by DR.. Raphael Lem
kin, the man who coined the word
"Genocide." has repeated itself in
humanitY's history with the reg
ularitY of a biological law"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

When a friend asked comedian
Henry Youngman "Who's really
the boss in your house?" Henry
answered: "Well, of course, my
wife assumes command of the
children, the servants, the cat, the
dog and the canary. But I can
say just about what I please to
the goldfish"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Hey West, Florida
The Genocide Convention;
Ten Years After Nuremberg
BY SAUL CARSON
u. 7. A. Correspondent at the United Nations)
NATIONS. N. Y,

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Officially without recall without remembrancewth
gle formal act day by here Openly there
recognition United Nations last week Of the tenth anniversary
trials been concluded
Nuremberg Only vaguely did show that Ten had
after Nuremberg others had prsonand
that the Nuremberg anniversary of the pris
oners had forth free Grand Admiral Karl Doenz the
Hitler could
sence-un bring him
suits those who would have the
Genode Convention the books
United Nations document solen adopted with dissenting vote
back Why Silence safer
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

But in the silence-siX million
voices spoke soundlessly.
Across the thresholds of the
seven bronze d doors lay unseen
their mutilated. broken bodies.
Through the thousand windows
of the UN's tall shaft of stone and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
What Do Acreage Restrictions
Do to Your Break-Even Point?
Continued from Page 1

charge are about $4,988. This brings
the cost to about $25O7 per acre OF
crop harvested.
With yield of 80 bushels an acre,
the cost excluding land charge is 1876
cents a buShel. With an average yield
of 10 bushels of wheat the cost is $1.S2
per bushel The last figure is little
high because the cost of handling grain
declines somewhat with lower yields.
Fixed costs, such as depreciation, and
repair on buildings and trucks, how
ever, remains approximately the same.
Medium-Sized Farm
Now let's consider a medium-sized
winter wheat farm of 920 crop acres.
On this farm, the usual line of ma
chinery includes 5-plow diesel trac-
tor, 4-plow gas tractor, and 14-foot
self-propelled combine The tillage
equipment includes 10-foot oneway
pillow, 2 duckfoots, rodweeders, and
2 drills, each II feet wide. The farm
also has a 112-ton truck and pickup
truck. Value of machinery is estima-
ted at $16,384 with yearly deprecia-
ton of 81 ,478. Using the same sequences
of crop operations as for the small
farm, the direct cost per acre of wheat
seeded on the medium-sized farm are
about as follows:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

On this farm, the costs of handling
and storing grain are estimated at
$2,O29.85 Again, fixed costs on storage
bins and direct costs of handling grain
are included Costs of operating the
pickup truck are estimated at $3.50.
The cost of production with no land
charge is about $780, The estimated
cost of raising small grain is approx
mately $19.26 per harvested acre on
this farm. On a 3O-bushel yield of
wheat, the cost is 642 cents bushel.
A more normal yield of 10 bushels of
wheat bring the cost to $1.O1 per
bushel.
Break-even Points
If we assume a value for the wheat
land, we can compute some yields at
a given price that are necessary to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

gas tractors for the same operation
and the same size of implement. These
figures do not include overhead-depre-
citation and interest on investment-nor
do they include the labor cost of set
ting up an operation, moving to the
field, refueling and greasing, or clean
ing up afterward. Because these latter
items vary so widely from farm to
farm, reliable estimates were not pos
sible.
With this array of figures as start
ing point, we can compute the direct
costs of producing wheat and other
small grains on representative farms.
Let's see what the costs are on two
sizes of farms.
Small Farm Costs
First, let's assume a small winter
wheat farm with $50 acres of cropland.
The line of machinery usually will in
clude a 4-plow gas tractor, an 8-foot
one-way, a 12-foot duckfOOt, two u
foot rodweeders, a 14-foot shovel drill,
and a 4-year-old, 12-foot Self-propelled
combine. The farm also has 112-ton
truck and pickup. The total machin-
cry inventory is valued at 1881; yearly
depreciation is estimated at 1915.
The normal sequence of tillage opera
tions on fallow and the crop is: oneway,
duckfoot twice, rodweed twice, and
seeding. The direct costs per acre of
producing wheat are about as follows:
| Dollars
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01


Costs of producing barley would be
about 81 cents an acre less than costs
of producing wheat because seed would
be 88 cents less and tillage q cents
higher as a result of a combination
drill and duckfoot operation in the
spring.
$25 Per Acre
Costs of grain storage and handling
are estimated at $926.15 for the farm.
This figure covers costs on storage bins
and direct costs of handling grain and
hauling it to town. Pickup-truck cost is
estimated at $4SO The expenses of
operating the farm exclusively of land
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
You con depend on

qualify equipment to
Montana and Northern Wyoming for IS years, and
Midland Implement Co. backs its equipment with
proper service and parts.
G. e. Van WinkIe-our competent tecbnictan-
wiH help yo@ plan The most efficient sprinkler
irrigation system for yoUr farm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
Break-even Points

Table 1Drect Cost of selected field operations Montana
dryIand grain farms
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

Does not include overhead the time
moving to the field rung and greasng cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA-Own
this 3-bedrm. home for less thar
rent: close in: near bus, schools
playground. shops; $110 mo
APPROX $4,000 down. Call EN-
O-S4QQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

BETHEsDA---6 rms, bath: mr.
schools, S125; Chevy Chase. 4 bed.
rms, S1S5. MRS. BURLINGTON
OIL 1-2B35 EN- o-S3S}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

UP TO 100000 in equities in small
brk. eolored horses for clear land
well equip, recently temodeled and
rented 70 carefully selected tenants.
Some are clear Of remembrance.
Clear houses will not be dealt sep
arately. Call MR.. SCHMIDT week
days, 1880 to 1890 or 4:30 to $50.
MA S-Q267.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

1920 X St. NV. ME. s-4329
ARLINGTON. VA. 2OI2 N. Taft ST.
Newly decorated. Semidet. 2-story
brick; bedrms., full bsmt., oil heat;
good neighborhood: $50 per mo.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

Country estate 3 miles
from center of Falls Church.
Recently redecorated. with
spacious well-kept lawn. 3
large bedrms., III baths.
kitchen with eating space. A
fine home in a quiet and
lovely area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
HOUSES wTD. TO RENT Cont.
Up TO 5000 MONTH
BEST NV. AREA ONLY

Top-notch prospect needs 5-bedrm
Turn. house. Rooms should be of gen
erous proportions and LIST floor rms
should be easily adaptable for enter
tanning on q large but elegant
scale.
JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO.
ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

AMERICAN U. PARK, 4622 Daven-
port ST. n.w.-Painted brk. cottage.
bedrms.. "a baths. liv. rm.. din.
ell, kit. breakfast rm., rec. rrn.
patio, pch.; 2-car gar; wall-to-wall
carp. r. B. WARREN, OIL. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

BETHESDA-4-bed 2-bath home
e bedrms, and bath on LIST floor
liv. rn., din. rm., kit, lge. storage
rm.. full daylight bsmt; ga:
h.-w.h.; garage. EN-. 2-4232 OF
| OIL. 2-5S67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

$ll5; Virginia; immed. occup.; Is
min; Pentagon-3-bedrm. brick
ramh.. hsmt FE. 3-5SQ5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
REALTORS

WASH. BLDG. DI. 7-ssoO
COLORED OR WHITE
4032 E ST. S.E.-5 rm. and bath,
semidet.: gas h. W. Key next door.
S115.
1929 18th ST N.w.-s rms. and
bath; h.-w.h.; SS5.
.NEWSOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

CONN. AVE. AREA-Small town
house-type home w/lge.. gracious
rms; liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, 8 bed
rms. . baths: fun bath in bSmt
garage. Price. $4,000. Mrs. Tom
baugh with INEz CqsHARD, EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
1900 VARNUM ST. NE.

Det. brk. on lge. corner lot; LIST
e., entr. hall. liv. rm. with f1repl,,
Ice. din. nm, lge.. mod. kit. with
breakfast alcove, disp. dishwasher,
cleo. stove, ser. sitting porch: 2nd
a., 4 bedrmS., 2 baths. stairway Ia
fioored attic: full bsmt., rec. rm.
h.-w.h.; dble. car gar. with over
head doors: in excel. cond.: $l45
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

HILLCREST HTS, MD. - 3-bedrm
brick Colonial; firepl.. scr. porch
full bsmt.; lge. fenced yard; avail
Dec. l.ao2SlI Gather ST. SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STORE AVAILABLE, many rurposes;
densely populated colored neighbor-
hood, next door to Strand Theater,
bl27 Grant st. ne. j. GERALD
JUSTINE, DI. 1906. 1Ss
RESTAURANT, compl. equipped. good
loo; beer-iuuor. Gross $1,000 wk
plus rms. rent. Box 103-R. Star,
EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT OP.
EkATOR-Large place, equipped:
must have $4,000 in cash; can
make big money, act quick! Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

HYATTsvILLE-7-rm. brick; bsmt.
gar; bus; SIPS no. JOHN H
| Johnson WA. 7-505O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

1906 2lst 81. N.E.-Det.. 8 rms,
bath. automatic heat: S1OO. ROGER
MOSS, no. 2-6020: ewes. and Sun.
HE 4-n1Qo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

FORESTXILLE. va, as Minis. down
town--Very lge 4-bedrm.. 21a-bath
rambler. completely equipped incl.
2l=ft. freezer; $3.50 mo. PL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

BETHESDA - 3-bedrm. Cape Cod.
style; firepl.; rec. redec.; avail,
Sl25 mo. OIL. 4-3349. ewes.
GLEN ECHO HTS, MD. = 6-rm
brick with rec. I'm. and bsmt., FIRE.
place and oil furnace; COW. Il
carline and Army Map Service
nrnad 81 or loE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
COLORED
HOME VALUES

2305 18th st. NV rooms and
bath: h.-w.h.; SIS.
2s1s Wade I'd. s.e.--5 rooms and
bath; $50 so.
721 Adrian st. s,e.--6 rooms and
bath: Sl10.
e22 Fifth st. n.w.--9 rooms. 2
baths; S125.
213 18th st. s,e.--2-family home;
/ S1l0.
7 543 Shepherd st. NV rms, 2
baths' oil h VIII; Sl25.
1851 corcorsn st. n.w.---9 rooms.
~ baths; 500.
( 207 @ st. n.w.--il rooms. Q
baths: gas h.-w.h.; Si25.
23l4 II ST. n.w.--6 rooms, bath.
bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; sos.
"a Defrees ST.. NV rms. and
bath $50
42s o st. NV rms. and bath
22s r 81. net rms, kit. and
bath, full bsmt.; Sl10.
zoos Potomac ave, SEE rms,
I3 kits, 3 baths. Si75.
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
2 Mass. Ave, Realtors. Ma. $4,000
COLORED-13th AND A
OTHER HOUSES. APIS AVAIL.
LIST NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR. NV. IRE. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

Mr., Goth AND SOUTH DAKOTA
N.E.-Detached 3 bedrms.. auto
heat; 500 mo. ROGER MOSS. HO
2oG02O; ewes. and Sun. HE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

COLLEGE PARK bedrooms, 2
baths, basement, oil hot-watel
neat, garage; immediate possession;
Sl59. REFERENCES required. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

SILVER oPhlNG WHEATON, BE
THESDA-ROCKVILLE AREA - W.
have 2 and 3 bedrm. houses i'm.
mediately available, some with op.
ton to buy. $50 up. SIGLER &
CO. tMd.J, 10. 4-7977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

UNIVERSITY PARK,
1922 44th st, NV. (off 45th and
Mass. ave) Spacious new rambler
in the finest Of all in-town loca-
lions. Another original home by
Lester that's really worth seeing.
Open Sunday. 1.6 Or by appoint
2-3323. I'm 3-b300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

MOUNTAIN HOTEL for sale or rent;
10 rooms, restaurant and bar, COM
pletely equipped. Excellent location
Write Box ti9-S, Star. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
SULLIVAN BROTHERS


fioored attic: full bsmt., rec. rm.
with bar, lavatory, outside entr., oil
h.-W.h., dble.-car gar. with over
head doors: in excel. cond.: Sl45
mo,
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 X St. NV. ME. s-432a
ARLINGTON, VA. 20I2 N. Taft ST,
Newly decorated, Semidet. 2-story
brick; = bedrms., full bsmt., oil heat;
good neighborhood, $50 per mo.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS
COLORED OR WHITE
4O32 E ST. S.E.-5 rm. and bath,
semidet.: gas h. W. Key next door.
ii2e 18th ST N.w.-s rms. and
bath; h.-w.h.; SS5.
.NEWSOM
lilo sth St. NE. Ii. 3-2O70
COLORED-62O 3rd ST. N.E.-lO
rooms, 9 kitchens, baths Very
close in. S135 mo. DI. 1924.
COLORED--33O 18th ST. Sc
full bsmt., oil heat, garage, Colo
NAL front porch, deep rear yard
Only S97 so MO. Mr.. NEUMANN
MA. S-232l.
COLORED--646 PARK RID. NV
| q large rms, mod shower: bath
| h.-w.h . front pchs., gar. from
and rear yds.: newly fin. ready K
oceup, DE. 2-56l6. l9s
lCOLORED-64I2 list PL. NE
bedrooms, liv. rm., din, rn., kit
bath bsmt; gas heat. redec.; Sgt
sos H st. NV. Ma. SOFIA
.COLORED-9O5 v ST. NV
rooms, Kitchen and bath. Gas, hot
water and electricity. $50 per
month. Call Ii. 3-657l
COLORED = Sc. : Standardized
brick; = bedrms., din. rm., tile
mo. 10. 1890.
COLORED--9I5 DELAFIELD NV
Modern. 6 rooms, with large rec
new-house condition; low rent to
responsible adult family. j. c.
YOUNG, JU. S-S615. Phone any
time.
COLORED-5332 9th ST. NV.
bedrIn. row brick. unheated. en-
closed porch, End a.. heated sun,
rm, LIST a. bath and shower: oil
heat. garage. tn. 2-2226.
lCOLORED-2-BEDRM. recently re-
modelled and redec.. on Golden st.
s.w. bet. 9th and 10th. D and E sts.,
$50 80 mo-; warm cow. auto. gas
heat Call Ma. S-9257.
lCOLORED--2- BEDRM. brick house
new bath and kit; on Wylie st. ne
bet. H and Eye; $45 per mo. until
Tedeeorating Is completed, Their
lCOLORED-I4O7 SPRING RID. NV
| Beaut. row tapestry brick: s rms.
| u baths, gas heat; bsmt., gar; mr.
everything: Al cond. Only SIZE
mo. MR.. NEUMANN. Ma. S-2321.
COLORED, NEAR MCKINLEY HIGH
! 2123 4th 81. n.e.-S rms. bath
hot-water heat: gas furnace; ga.
rage; S125. l.. 7. GRAVATTE, Ma
S-0753.
COLORED-DETACHED brick, 22I(
! Randolph st. n.e.-Liv. nm, din
rm.. 2 bdrms., large yard, Diet. ga.
| rage; $50 per mo. ACACIA REALTY
CO.. 925 o st. NV. HU. 3-46l4.
COLORED, Mr.. 22d and II SITS. NV
| Newly decor. 3 bedrms.. liv. nm.
o.s6 9PG Al IA IA. s-7 ERsOND M
/ FOR RENT OR SALE
iCOLORED. $40 eth st. n.e.-Redec
2-family, kitchens. 3 baths. OF
/ h.-wh DI. 1892.
I COLORED
Good NV. section: & rms. kitchen
land bath. newly redecorated, Ss5.
WALTER A. BROWN
l01s Vt. Ave. NV Ma s-165s
COLORED
1921 KANSAS AVE.
8 rms. 2 baths. rec. rm.; oil heat
WALTER A. BROWN
l01S Vt. Ave. Ma. s-1652. OIL. 2-b134
COLORED
Stanton Pk.--6 rms. gIa.-c. heat
Will redec.; immed. poss. HU. 3.
1922, days: OF. 1850. ewes. anc
week ends.
COLORED
| Mr.. Mckinley High Schools bed.
rms, full bsmt., gas heat, immed
poss. HU. 3-4922 days; on. 4-054C
ewes. and week ends.
cOLoRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
MICHIGAN PK.--Residential: beau

MICHKuAN Fh.--IteSIuentIaIs behut
brick semidet. nome: lge. iiv. rm.,
plct. windows, sep. din. rm., all
tile mod. kit. 3 Ice. bedrms., ven-
tilation, l "a paths. tile porch and
patio, bsmt., fenced-in yard. Conv
70 shop: ctr. schools. 10. Minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

bedrms.: bsmt.: ga
rage; ndepl.; s4-acre fenced lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

I2-BEDRM. redwood ramb.: all-elec
kit; 33-acre lot on dead-end ST..
mi. from Fl. Belvoir. Children
and pets welcome. ED. g-6514
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp

ARLINGT0N-FAIRFAx - Excellent
selection of so homes, now avail
able. e5S TO $3.50. CAROLINE 1,
CAMPBELL. JE. 3-0173, JE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

6Oe3 WILSON BLVD.-6 rms, bath,
Oil heat, huge yard; 500 mo. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

M. FALLS CHURCH-Lge. 6-rm
house with BATH. no central heat
scr. porch; SIS mo. additional
acres with pasture and lge. cindei
blk. barn with hayloft avail ia