davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY Religious News Service

Evangelistic faith healerS"
have stirred a dispute in some
parts of the country. Clergymen
and church groups have objected
to the activity of travelling evan
gelistS who set up big tents and
claim remarkable cures.
Ministerial associations, church
declarations and other bodies are
seeking to bar the use of public
property for such faith healing
revival campaigns.
Some churchmen, however,
oppose any suppression of faith
Ihealers or other travelling evan
gelists. The Southern Baptist
Ministers Fellowship Of Fresno,
Calf. for example, last week
objected to a noposed ordinance
there that would set up controls
on the use of county property by
visiting evangelists."
The ministers branded the
suggested measure as an at
tempt to prohibit freedom of
speech and religion"
Spectacular Cures"
The Rev. John H. Gregg of
First Congregational Church in
Fresno had sought the ordinance
as the result of revival cam
paign conducted in a tent on the
Fresno County Fairgrounds by
A. A. Allan. a Dallas (TeXasl
evangelist. But the county at
torney ruled that such an ordi-
nance would be illegal.
One of the central figures in
the current controversy is the
Rev. Oral Roberts Of Tulsa,
Okla. minister of the Assem-
blies of God, who recently re-
turned from Australia where he
repeatedly received a hostile re-
ception from the press and the
public.
Mr.. Roberts conducts faith
healing missions in various parts
of the country. But he is espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Scripture reading. the laying on
OF hands, amounting with oil.
and pastoral counseling. The last
named is the most prevalent
form.
Conservative churchmen both
here and abroad have welcomed
the new interest in spiritual
healing. But they see consider
able danger in arousing false
hopes among sick people who do
not realize that spontaneous
faith cures are the exception
rather than the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

rallies were in he same con-
-dictton after the healing" as
before.
The feeling of many church.
men seems to be that prayer and
medicine belong together as a
team.
A recent survey has shown
that a large percentage of the
major Protestant bodies are
actually engaged in spiritual
healing. The healing rites are of
several kinds: Group prayer,
meditation, af1irmations of faith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Churchmen Protest
Evonqe|istic 'HeoIers'

cially known for his radio and
TV presentations which feature
spectacular cures"
Another central figure is Jack
Coe of Dallas, who was brought
to court in Miami last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Beware Of Quocks,
Cancer Book Saws

~ hAbO" a. SehoAN AoNNo uOOAe NOAAAS1A
} enlighten and warn the public
> tPrentice-Hall, S495) by DR..
scientific director of the Ameri-
work to bring the general public
detected in time, the author says.
Theoretically. one out of two
persons stricken with cancer can
be cured. The fact is that
only one half of all durable can
Ger cases are saved. because of
faulty detection or inertia.
Cancer is rare in children, DR..
Cameron points out. But it takes
the lives Of more children be-
tween l and IA years of age than
does any other disease. The
younger the cancer patient, the
more rapid and ungovernable is
cancers course.
DR.. Cameron. who is turning
all royalties from the book over
to the American Cancer Society,
points out that a terrifying as
pect of the hopelessneSs which
many cancer patients feel is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

III IdyuleU teIIHS III al tIlOTG |
The Truth About Cancer
Charles S. Cameron. medical an,
can Cancer Society, is the first
up to date on cancer. its detec-
ton and cures.
DR.. Cameron and the Ameri-
can Cancer Society want people
to take steps toward saving
their own lives.
This can be done, he says
simply by having complete phys
ical examinations by doctors
with an eye toward cancer de-
lection. If the layman under
stands the nature of cancer, its
danger signals and what can be
done to combat it. a terrible
situation may be corrected. DR.
Cameron said.
For example, 10000 persons in
the United States die needleSsly
of cancer ach year. This group
could be cured if the cancer is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Unusual Trees and Vines

Quintupet Apple Trees 5 varieties on one tree 2.29
Towering Crab different color flowers on one tree
I.I0
Hybrid French Lilac " ore
Judas Tree, tred bud) .------- IGg
Hansens Bush Cherry, dwarf --- 79c
Halls Honeysuckle Vines .---------- 19c
Clematis Vine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7Jc
Wisteria Vines O8c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Beautiful, fragrant plants filled
with flowers and buds, lush dark
green leaves Enjoy indoors now,
plant outside later!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

This urban renewal program, the speaker pointed out" contem- plates reusage of areas that are rundown. Old shacks and aband- oned houses are demolished, the land cleared and facilities and services provided. The City in which these areas are located then rezones the land so cleared, and the property is redeveloped by purchasers of the property. He mentioned several cities in Alaska who have had such programs ap- proved, among them Fairbanks, Ketchikan, Sitka and more recent ly Juneau. With certifcation of the workable program" Juneau now is in a position to request an HHFA grant of survey and pre- liminary planning funds to finance surveys, appraisals and other work leading to completion of the program.
 sMore than 50 men attended the meeting. Among visiting Rotari- ans and visitors were the follow ing: Jess Ballard, Maurice Geb- harts Father Paul o'Conner, Har- old Byrd, Nick Frost, Jack Edick and John Edick. .''-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
MS Commanding Officer Airs Armed Forces Tilt

The controversy between the top brass of the various services was aired at the meeting of the Rotary Club, in speech delivered by Captain R. w. Allen, Command ing Officer of the Naval Station.
 The Commanding Officer point ed out the controversy is means used to obtain publicity and pub lie support and thereby secure the largest appropriations of funds for each branch of the services. It in no way affects the workings of the Army, Airforce or the Navy.
 The controversy between the top brass of the services does not slow down the operations at the working level" Allen sad.
 The Commanding Officer illus strated this with several anecdotes giving his experiences working on various joint staffs composed of members f:Gm each of the ser vices.
 Allen particularly, questioned General LeMays statement that the aircraft carrier was no longer needed, as being too vulnerable of attack from the enemy. The facts, he said, speak otherwise.
 Allen then gave a short resume of his experiences. He! had!served on various joint staffs, attended War College, where rspresenta- tives from all branches of Ithe,ser- vices attended, and served on the Airforce Intelligence1 The. latter,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

he said, was comparatively new department. There" he said, "the highest mutual respect and admir- ation was evident for each of our country's defense units. When war ccmes along, you will find them all cooperating"
 He concluded his remarks by drawing an analogy of the situa- tion that exists between the Naval Station and the town of Kodiak. If there are any matters relative to Base-Town relations, anyone wishes to have aired, he stated his office was always open. We seek to cooperate" he concluded. . Father Paul O'Conner, who is in charge of St. Mary's Mission, St. Mary's, Alaska, was also pres ent and gave 9 short speech be- fore the group. See elsewhere for more details on his interesting speech.
 The speech of the Arctic Priest was followed by a short address delivered by Maurice Gebhart, Ex- ecutive director of the Alaska Housing Authority. Gebhart ex- plaihed the workings of the agen- cy of which he is director. This committee has been meeting in sessions..in Kodiak most of this weeks zs.
 The1 Agency makes all the mi ,tial preparations for a program of removal of sub-standard housing to make way for better housing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
Piano instructions

Mrs. Wanda Fields will again re- surne piano teaching at'her home.
 Mrs. Fields taughtlast year, but has@been, in California sthes past six- months. Parents desiring in stEuetion for their children may call for an appointment by xphon- ing Mrs. Fields at 3291.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
Grants-in-Aid Are Available

Educational Grants-in-aid are available to Alaskans of one-fourth or more Native blood who attend or plan to attend tax-supported colleges. Interested persons should call at the office of the Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

Superintendent of Schools be tween the hours of 8 and 12 where they can obtain additional infor~ nation and the necessary apphca- tion blanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
POLICE SLOGAN

Reckless driving is dangerous business, safe driving is your busl ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS

Dortha Stephens. 81. 1871 rventy-ninth
John Kerr. jr., 80, 4522 Thirtieth ct.
nv nv. e and Lorna RidysId' 2s' Airing
James Morris. 20. Falls Church. Va.
and Patricia Kaiser. 20, 100 Har-
George Poiydoros. 81, Houston. Tex,
and and PEGGY egg Koutsoukos' 10. Takoma
vernon Curtis, 90, 1872 Gainesville St
Sc. and Dorothy Bowen. %. 252a
High st. Sc.
s.w.. sand joyce Jones. II. 4I3 Della
Donald Spencer. 90. 1907 R st. NV.
and MaTsaret Lord. is. 1914 Thir-
Elmore Harris. %. Norfolk. va. and
Geraldine Anthony. 20, s35 Fifth st.
owen Knox. 81. Cornelius. Greg. and
pS SsnlS EawsSrds q l Isa !. st. NV
and Kitty whitmsr TO- 500 Eighth
Thomas Kerry. 10. ogdenburg, N. Y.
and Nina. Bowling. 10. go A st. Sc.
John Gustafson. 10. 216 Fourth st. Sc.
and Joan Mum. H. Ala Seward st.
James Foster. rs, PIT Lowrie pI. ne.
and Mary Stephens. II. 1905 O ct.
Robert GOWN, 20. Marysville, Ohio. and
Bernice Helm. is. 26OI Sixteenth st.
Alvin Robinson. %, Hampton. Va. and
Ada Whitney. %. Jamaica. NJ Y.
Alvin Williams. 90, Dis W Of. NV, and
Gloria Wheeler. 81. 712 Seventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Under D. C. ldiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait three fulI days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Taft Shaw. IS. 1916 Queen st. ne, ant
Carol Veney. 81 Chicago. Ill.
Clarence Cherry. IS. 3022 Georgia ave
nv and Annette Brown 10. eos
Joe Davis. 80. and Florence Hill. A.
both Of 3435 Holmead pl. NV
Evelyn Myers, 80. 1904 Eighteenth st
Frank Basky. GO. Levittown. N. Y, and
Margaret Lehman. "a. New York. N
James Hill. 80. Ebbitt Hotel. and Teresa
Miller. 30. Hyattsville, Md.
Cecil Elmore. "a. 419 Newcomb St Sc;
and Emily Hearon. 35. 526 Foxhall
Joseph Clarke, %, 1922 Fifth st. NV,
and Phyllis Randolph. 20, 1920
Eighteenth st. Sc.
Richard Gardner. 30, 1881 Park I'd;
NV, and Deanna Weiner. 81. 1928
Leonard Bishop. 50. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
and Mary Wargan, 80, 500 Twenty
fourth ST. ne,
IA, both OF 2222 Eleventh st. NV.
David Atwell, rs. 201 z st. Sc. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Big Sister Training
Meetings Scheduled

Two meetings at 8 pm
Wednesday and at / pm. Satur-
day-have been scheduled for the
second week of a training course
for the newly organized Big Sis
tiers of the District Both meet
ings will be held at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA. 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
The Wednesday meeting will
deal with "Adolescent Psychol-
ogy." Saturday, Miss Marjorie
Thaxter. co-ordinator of volun-
teer services for the District De-
partment of Public Welfare, will
be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Abruhums to Speak

DR.. Joseph Abrahams. Wash
ington School Of Psychiatry in
structor. will speak at the third
"Courtship and Marriage" meet
ing at $50 pm. Thursday at the
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
headquarters at George Wash
ington University, 2l29 F street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Poetry Awards Set

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, of
the League of American Pen
Women, will present awards to
winners of the poetry contest
of the Society of Free Lance
Writers Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Mount Pleasant Library. Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Wins Science Medal

The Bausch q Lomb scienc'
medal has been awarded to Johi
Rodgers Stanton. q senior at tn
Falls Church High School. Mr.
Stanton, son of Mrs. and Mrs
j. w. Stanton Of 724 Wallac'
drive. Falls Church, viii be eli
lgible to compete for one Of tn
optical company's four scholar
ships to the University o
Rochester.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

Elm recent year, according
to a Small Business COMMITTEES
of Congress, about $4,000 CO.
operatives were doing business
IN this country. During this
same year, there were $4,000
other organizations which did
not call themselves coopera-
tives but which operated on a
basis ofservice to theirmembers,
much like our co-ops do.
"Among these were groups of
grocery, hardware and clothing
stores. By pooling the buying
power of hundreds of stores
they make savings which are
passed on to the member stores,
helping them meet competition
through higher quality mer-
chandise at more favorable
prices
3"These buying groups oper-
ate much like co-ops and benefit
their members in the same way.
The big difference is that pa
irons of a coop are the actual
users of the supplies and serv-
ices they buy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Administration Readies Campaign To "Se' the Farm
Secretary
Merchandising Plans: Chats With congressman, Some
Compromises On Issues


in rural regions.
ROLLS S. Nelson, who recently
moved from the Agriculture Depart
ment to head the Republican commit
tees farm division, is trouble shoot
ing in rural areas where discomfort
is reported high. He's just returned
from trip to Minnesota where he
helped set up farm groups to counter
anti-GOP feeling. The committee re-
Gently hired Braun & Co., Los Ange-
les public relations firm, to advise it
on farm matters. Jennings Phillips,
former Salt Lake City newspaper
man, heads Braun's Washington set
up.
Mr.. Benson, some Administration
officials argue, just hasn't mended
his political fences up till now. "Most
Republicans, and lots of Democrats,
too," claims one of these officials,
"think Benson is sincerely working
hard in the interests of the farmer
But they also think he's aloof and
doesn't care much about their opin-
ions"
This sentiment is echoed by Va
COP lawmaker: "Benson
doesn't appreciate how the minds Of
an elected official works, how he's
got responsibilities to his constitu-
ents back home. He's got to be more
partisan, convince farmers he's work
ing for them night and day."
BEHIND THE CAMPAIGN
The "sell Benson" drive stems, of |
course, from the politically-explosive |
plight of farmers. In recent months
Democrats have jumped on falling
farm prices as their number one is
sue for the forthcoming presidential
focusing their attack on
Mr.. Benson and avoiding direct
charges against President Eisenhow-
er.
Many Republican lawmakers, egged
IN by findings of this falls Senate
srass roots hearings that unearthed
rural disapproval Of the
arm chief, have gone after Mr.. Ben
on's scalp, too. But President Eisen-
lower has stood firmly behind his
arm secretary.
A private poll conducted by the
National Committee in the Farm Belt
fter the Presidents heart attack,
owever, convinced party leaders
omething drastic had to be done.
he poll showed most farmers still
ked Ike but threatened to vote
democratic in congressional cleo
ons. So instead of burying Mr.. Ben
On, Administration political chief |
aims including the White House,
he Republican National Committee,
ampaign committees in both houses
Congress and even Mr.. Benson,
out to "sell" the farm
lief to the party.
HIT WITH POLITICOS
Although next months private
ceilings with legislators are the
eaviest weapons to be trundled out
n the campaign, Mr.. Benson has
ready begun to maneuver for more
,pularity with his COP brethren.
is recent speech before the Ma
onal Committee in Chicago, in which
!, lashed out at the Democrats more
Continued on Pace Sevenl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
By LESTER TANZER,
Staff Reporter of


THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Eli
senhower Administration has de-
cided to praise Agriculture Secretary
Benson, not to bury him.
That's the key to the latest COP
strategy on the sizzling farm issue.
Top Administration officials believe
Mr.. Benson's unpopularity with many
farmers results largely from strained
relations with COP legislators who
won't speak out in his behalf. So a
concerted effort, launched with
White House blessing, will be made
to "sell'' the controversial farm boss
to Republican lawmakers and party
workers across the country.
The sales campaign has broad sig
nificance. 1t indicates that besides
President Eisenhower, top COP poll
ticians such as National Chairman
Leonard Hall are sticking by Mr..
Benson and the spirit of his program.
If the drive reduces personal oppo-
sition to the farm chief within his
his policies may grow accordingly.
And the effort suggests the Admin
istration may show more willingness
to compromise, at least on lesser
farm issues, than in the past.
PRIVATE GET-ToGETHERS
Right now, plans are quietly being
laid for private, informal get-togeth-
ers between the farm chief and COP
congressman next month. Mr.. Ben
son will meet with small groups
perhaps 20 or so-roughly every
third day over breakfast or lunch
until he's spoken face to face with
all the Republicans on Capitol Hill,
according to present plans.
At these sessions, Mr.. Benson will |
talk about his farm program, answer
questions and entertain suggestions
for improvements. "But mostly"
says one administration political ex-
pert, "hell get to know the boys
better, and vice versa" The farm
secretary may afterwards meet many
Democratic lawmakers under similar
conditions.
Moreover, the farm chief will also
be far more accessible than in the
past to legislators who want a pri-
vate chat in his office. His door will
be kept open to lawmakers who want
to air their gripes or other views.
"Congressme may not always get
what they want from him." one Ben
son aide puts it, "but at least they'll {
go away Modified"
CANNED" INTERVIEWS,
CLIP SHEETS"
Hand in hand with the get-ac- !,
1uainted sessions will go a stepped
Up barrage of political propaganda
designed to convince the folks back 4
lome Benson's farm programs have
party support. Example: 7
Canned" interviews for local radio h
md television stations showing Mr.. f
Benson answering questions put him a
" individual lawmakers are now p
nder consideration by the RepubE- T
an National Committee. The COM t
1ittee will also make wider use OF h
arm "clip Sheets, single-page COM
ilations of articles and editorials
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
More On fermentation of Ezra Taft Benson . .
Here's the Story From the
"Horse,s Mouth i"

80 THE VOICE article
public Administration
Canonze Secretary Agricultural That based
in THE WALL STREET JOURNAL We
that JOURNAL article its entirety We that
every VOICE carefully he will
the Secretary of Agriculture dude the
thinking
in hish
The Jennings Phillips advertising referred
article will
Benson having let the He been
throughout and
building
of
himself
Phillips
will assignment :" This friend of Phillips continues: "The
made realize huckstr job will be handled
Phillips will skill in dangling false propaganda before the
public :"
Now THE JOURNAL article:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
COLORED-V VACANT
Modern 2-Family Brick
ONLY 1895 DOWN

i0-year-old semldet. brick. pay.
ments only 500 per mo. ! modem
kite, and bath. full dry bsmt., "a,
heat; excel eond Benning HeiFbts
area. Price Is right. ST 3-3B57,
BREfTERMAN REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
NEW

$295 DOWN
1909 9th. NEAR NAVY YARD
Modern brick q lovely raoTns
porches: full basement: oil h.-W.h'
saerificins. low terms.
w. N. APPLEsTEIE, RA. 3-3aab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

NEAR WALTER REED-3 bedTms-
2 baths. 1St-fioor living I'm, dinin1
rm., large breakfast rm., Kitchen
ICE. rear screened porch: detached
garage: vacant and in excellent
condition: reasonably priced, Ora
HAN d CO., JU. 5-6O10: open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W-

bEkAELEf-New rambler-Luxuri-
o oivs wnite prick rambler. with mas
only new one-fioor home IN this
exclusive .close-in residential ares
on Foxhall I'd. -Four bedrms. (one
On lower level. 3 full baths, fuiI
center hall, gorgeous kit. liIxi2l,
rec. rm. with fireplace, lie. screened
pcn:; s-car built.in gar; controlled
T neenlgnporhood, FRANK s. PHIL
LiFs: d. 7-I4l1; ewes. Elk. 3-i4Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

easy Terms; reas. WO. 6-38l6.
HEART OF CHEVY CHASE, b. c.
homes and income. IA rms, with
apis. plus 5 rms. and bath IN
bsmt.:. also 5-car garage space.
Provides a substantial Income plus
living quarters. ELIJAH @, AR
NH S2 sCol. USA. retD. Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

MASS: AVE. PARK-Smali, but pa.
iatial residence, especially designed
ior entertaining; fashionable ioca.
sion tnat has absolute top prefer
DIPLOMATIC families. Liv. nm i6xS4
DIN. rm 1890, master bedrrn, I5z
70. Please call Mr.. Bortz, with
r fISa 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
pTIn DE5Js - osgoI;T
BETHESDA
A BEDROOMS

Two bedrooms and bath on
each floor. center-entrance
hall, lateSt-type kitchen, full
semifinished basement with
bath; carport; semifinished
area available for another
room.
Loaded glass and ANTIQUE
brick emphasize the custom
finish Of this unusually at
tractive Colonial home, Brick
wall fireplace in living room,
separate dining room.
Loci ted in established
wooded community Of finer
homes. Once open during
holidays. THOMAS L. PHIL
LIPS. REALTOR. WO. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

KENsNGToN RAMBLER; 3 bed.
rms. and bath. 1sx1S liv. rm.,
many extras. Assume large 4es
loan. Modest down payment. Priced
$13.950. Call Mr.. McGinnis. Ma. g.
500. ewes. TU. 2-23SS. FRED
ERlcK W. BERENs SALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

9 A.. suit. develop; nr. skyland;
house, orchard. wonderful view; i'm.
med. poss. OWNER. Box 362-T
star.
MOTEL FOR SALE
ID modern units: conditioned
arpeted floors. Motel and furnish.
tngs like new; well located. Income
better, than. 100000 q year. Offered
GUY C. BALLARD, IA. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

ARL n close IN Modernlxed bunka
lcg StWiy dee furniture ike mes
3 rms and bath. oSmt etc. Cal
"a i.1gtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BUNGALOW, new cond.: very lge
lot, side drive: rec. rm.; many
extras; S300-S500 cash. Also bun.
galow vacant. like new. mr.. Silver
Old rambler located near Jewisl
Community Center; center hall, d
luxe kit. with breakfast space,
bedrms. 12xl6 den with fireplace
talso fireplace in liv rm.l, . baths
bsmt.: beautiful, corner, fenced lot
Sacrifice for quick sale at S2T. sos
Call OIL. 2-9070 til 9'p.m.
ANDRIS REALTY, INC.
BUILDERS CLOSEOUT
C1ose-in Silver Spring: 3-bedroon
brick rambler with carport. II!
baths, separate dining room. rec
rm.. "a bath. Priced for quick sale
Easy terms TO qualified purchaser.
LEO A. Dryer g. CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

HILLANDALE - Brand-new 3-bed-
rn amh,.. shas6 bath true-center.hall
fireplace and full daylight bsmt.
separate family-sized dining rm.,
table space in modern, all-electric
kitchen. Begin the new year see
Ing this beautiful new home
GEORGE L. BROWN, Jr., REAL
TOP III RQOn0