davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Neqroes in Alabama City
Refuse to End Bus Boycott.

MONTGOMERY Ala, Feb DIN the of possible
indictments Montgomery Negroes continued
with determination today after Overwhelmingly
jecting a compromise settlement
Montgomery County grand jury expected
its final report today. cmaxng eghtday investigation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
u. ). Releases
Photos

Both the Army and the Air
Force have taken secrecy wraps
of two new guided missiles, with
the release yesterday and today
of pictures of the two.
The Air Force weapon is an
intercontinental guided missile
las distinguished from a ballistic
missile) called the Shark. 1t rs
a winged. pilotless bomber said
to be capable of delivering an
atomic warhead over trans
oceanic distances.
The Air Force authorized the
release of the first pictures OF
the Shark by Northrop Aircraft,
Inc. which developed the mis-
sile's airframe and its guidance
system. The Shark SM-62, its
full label. is undergoing tests at
Patrick Air Base in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Project Began in l946

Northrop began research and
development in guided missiles
in 1916. Pictures of the Shark
have never before been published.
At the same time, the Army
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Foreign Students
To Be Guests
OfFoculty Wives

The $50 foreign students
from 66 countries attending
George Washington University
will be honor guests at the
Christmas party to be given by
the Faculty Women's Club Of
the university at 4 pm. Fri
day in the Lisner Auditorium
lounge.
Prof. Alan Deibert Of the
university's Department Of Ro-
nance Languages and advisor
to the foreign students, will
introduce them at the party.
Following the tea, the fac
ulty wives and their foreign
guests will join in the univer-
sity's annual tree lighting serv-
ice in Lisner Auditorium. At
the same time that the large
tree in the auditorium is
lighted, trees in all of the prin-
cipal Aoilildings Of the univer-
sity will be lighted stimuli
taneously.
DR.. j. r. Siz6o, director Of
the university chapel. will
have charge of the program
which will feature vocal en-
tertainment by the University
Choral Group.
HosteSses will be Mrs. David
Weaver. Mrs. B. D. Van Evera
and Mrs. Louis Heating.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
You Can Convert Shirts
Into NightgoWn, Apron
Shortie Mighty

With Az yards Of eyelet
rufilng (which can be pur-
chased in most variety stores
for about 15c) make yourself
a shortie mighty from a mans
blue shirt.
1. First remove collar and
cuffs.
2. To give uff-sleeve effect,
put a hem in each sleeve and
insert an elastic band. Finish
OF each sleeve with an edging
Of 2-inch-wide rufhing.
3. Edge each side of the but
ton tab with 1-inch-wide ruff
fling.
4. Sew two rows of 1-inch-
wide rufi1ing to neck band.
5. Add border of 2-inch
rufiing around bottom Of shirt
to give added length.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
CObbIer's Apron

Need an apron? Whip up a
cobbler-type from a blue
striped shirt. You need only
one package Of red bias tape.
l. Remove collar, neckband
and sleeves.
2. Round out neckline in
back by cutting it boat shape
down to yoke line.
8. Take in sides under arms
to At.
4. Bind neck and arm holes
with bias tape.
S. Turn up shirt tails to
make pockets and bind top OF
pocket line with tape.
s. Remove pocket and sew it
in place on back of shirt. You
wear this with the buttons
down the back.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Gifts for the Aged

The luncheon and meeting
Of the Capital Airline Pilots
Wives Club will be held
Thursday at noon in the
Evans Coffee Shop. 4770 Lee
highway. Arlington. A Christ
mas party is scheduled for the
program. All members are
bringing gifts which will be
given to the District Home for
the Aged in Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
JUDGE VIII Speok

The Woman's Community
Club of Kensington will have
its monthly luncheon meeting
tomorrow at 1880 am. in the
social hall of st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church, The speaker will
be Judge Edith Cockrell of the
Juvenile Court of the District
of Columbia.
Miss Doris Gazda, with her
string and brass choir, will
present a musical program.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

SHIRT TALE WITH SURPRISE ENDING-Need
new niehty9 Then toke the shirt off Pops back tbut
an old one with froyed edges, pueezD, get few
yards of eyeet Ioce, and try this ideo tsee photo
right. To make it, collar and cuffs put eIos-
tic bonds in each sleeve and trim For cobbler opron
left, remove collar and sleeves turn up shirt tails,
trim with bios tape and wear it with buttons in bock
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Such fun for modern living, whether you give them
or wear them; they're the answer to many Gift
problem.
Left: "Harem Tears Basque" royon velvet Po-
wedge with oIIurino muticoIor jewel trim and
elegant topered toe. Black with foiIIe lining SOS
Below: "Harem Tears Scuff," mule in royon velvet
and sotin, so open and 50 bewitchno with multi
color bead trim. Full African cushioned soe Block
only $50
WGL-The Shoe Center End Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and AeSondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Nation Christmas Tree
Again to Glow on EIIipse

The Nations community
Christmas Tree. to be placed in
the center Of the Ellipse. is being
selected from a national forest
near Alamogordo, N. Mex.
The Convention and visitors
Bureau announced yesterday that
George w. Harding, chief of the
horticulture and maintenance
division of the National Capital
Parks Department, is looking
over several specimens of spruce.
The tree this year is expected to
be as tall or taller than last
years 65-footer.
The Bureau also announced
that invitations were sent earlier
this week to the Governors of
the 48 States and five territories
and members of the diplomatic
corps, inviting them to join in
the Christmas message which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ARMY MOVES FAST
TO CORRECT ERROR
OF MACHINE AGE

Red-faced Army officials
yesterday rushed the APP
pointment Of a special
selection board to consider
promotion Of 300 first lieu
tenants who got fouled up
with the machine age.
1t appears that an cleo
tronic recording machine
just skipped over their names
and did not turn them in to
the regular board. The Army
learned of the error when a
number Of the officers in
quired as to why they had
been passed over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

win be broadcast to the world,
Messages from t heStates and
foreign countries again will form
the Pathway of Peace leading to
the tree.
The Christmas display will
include a life-size nativity scene
and a youth corner, complete
with a Santa Claus and motor
lied sleigh.
Planners Of the Christmas
program said the sleigh, capable
of carrying 20 or more young
sters, is coming from Minden,
Nebr. The sleigh and five
mechanical reindeer, in addi-
ton to appearances at the
also will visit shut-ins
at hospitals and institutions
throughout the area.
T The Christmas Pageant of
Peace will open December 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Teaching Panel Set

Hugh s. Smith. principal Of
Jefferson Junior High School,
will moderate a panel discussion
of teaching problems. at the Dis
trict Teachers College, Eleventh
and Harvard streets NV, at
1910 am. Wednesday. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Lecture Series Slated

Edwin w. Wright. assistant
dean of the Foreign Service In
stitute. School Of International
Studies. State Department. will
address the first meeting of a
lecture series on Asian American
relations at 8.l5 pm. Wednes-
day at the Jewish Community
Center. 1929 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

with the lighting Of the tree
by President Eisenhower. In
recognition Of depressing world
conditions the bureau said the
pageant, which extends through
January !. will have a stronger
religious emphasis on the theme,
Peace on Earth to Men of
Good Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

NE; Esther J. Temes, 2O2 Warren street
NE; Wesley E. Stewart, 1913 Seven
teenth place NE: Clarence Davis, jr,
2206 Claiming street NE; MATHEW M
Davis. 1851 C street NE; George H
simpson. 331 r street NE; Leroy s.
spriggs, 223 Fifty-first street Sc; Leroy
%, Driver. 1880 @ street NE; Joseph
Chandler. l112 Eighth street NE: Paul
Q. Carter 2O06 N street NV; Cora l.
Cornwell. 745 Tenth street Sc: Eddie
Williams. 475 z street S.W: Robert L.
Scott, 900 Columbia road NV: Willie
Glover. 1000 Ninth street NE; Isiah
johnson. 1880 F street Sc; George
Hemphill. FOG Thirty-third street NE;
Joseph Eichmann, Naval Gun Factory.
d. c.; Clifton Truitt, 1929 Otis street N E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
z Car Permits Revoked,
80 Suspended Last Week

Twenyone motor vehicle operators permits were revoked
and 30 others suspended this week. the Department
and Traffic announced today
In addition q persons who charged driving without
District permit and had their privilege licensed
REGISTERED here suspended until proof response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Moose Session Set

Columbia Moose Lodge No. 1875
will meet at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day in the lodge clubroom, 1900
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

"VoIT" OFFICIAL FOOTBALL. Al rubber,
brown with white stripes. Reg. 1855 5.29
FAMOUS MAKE OUTDOOR BASKETBALL.
All rubber, waterproof. Reg. 495- - 2.6o
"ToPeRADE" LEATHER BOWLING SHOES.
Mems and wonnen's; oil sizes and colors.
Neo. o.So ----------------- 4.99
SHOTGUN SHELLS-Rsminston Winehes-
Ter, Western and Peters. 2oeS OFF ALL
DAY LONG on individUel boxes!
REMINGTON" SHOTGUN, Model 4sA
AutoIoodino Brond-new lightweight IL
1910 CO., 3 shot. Reg. ll7.lo.- 1888
ITHACA" REPEATER. Model 81. Feather
Light with new Ithoco Roybon front sigh,
5-shot slide action, l2-l6-2o oouoe.
Reg. 1895 76. so
HUNTING COATS. All wool, red ond block
ploid. Reg. 2o95 1859
QUILT LINED JACKETS, Red. Voter re-
pellent Req. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

GoLFcRAET CUSTOM LINE REG. WOODS.
set OF 5. Reg. 6I5o----------- 34.8S
eoLFcRAFT CUSTOM LINE REG. IRONS,
set Of 8. Reg. $500 $685.
FOOTBALL OUTFITS, complete with helmet
Jersey points ond shoulder pods.
neg i+.ZO ---------- ~------- 1888
"SPALDIN6" BASKETBALL. Top quolty
rubber. cord lined. Reg. s.5o-----5,l9
FOOTBALL SHOES by "seoremoster," Top
erode bother, pro style; oil sizes.
Req 995 & 20
ALL-wooL SCHOOL JACKETS. School co.,
ors; sizes SO 10 46 Reg. $50 ----7.oo
BASKETBALLS, FOOTBALLS, SOCCER
BALLS. All fomous n1okes.
Reg. I.5o 70 9.95 -------.4.4 40
FOOTBALL PANTS. Boys sizes in eolors
Reg $50
OFFICIAL SIZE FOOTBALLS. Roph 6uoIi-
ami, oil white with block stripes.
reg. 5.So ---------------- 1890 Z.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

HUNTING COATS, Hooded, quilt lined,
voter repeIlent Khaki. Reg $40 1899
MARLIN" cARBINE, No 356. 81 Speeiol
s Shots Lever action. Reg 1895 $3.50
REMINGTON" REPEATER. Model 5i2A
bolt cotton ~ repeater. Tubulor nooozine.
Reg. 33.75 SO
| BASKETBALL SHOES
1.Qo
Block or white. All sizes for men and
boys. Reg. SOS.
SWEAT SHIRTS. Silver grey Small, me-
dunn and Ioroe. Reg .zo
BETTY 30 SKATING TIGHTS.
DUNLOP TENNIS BALLS tseeondsl ) IN
con. Reg. 2.65 20
WHITE ATHLETIC SOCKS.
keo. oOc, pr.-------------- 33e
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
VITAL STATISTICS

Census takers could almost
double their numbers if all the
people leading double lives could
be found out.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Boyer City Baptist
Circles Meet Mondov

The Circles of the Boyer City
Baptist church will meet Monday
as follows:
Laura Frances Snow Circle
meets at 200 pm with Mrs. Carl
McGinnis.
BERTHE Lee Kendrick Circle meets
at TOO pm. with Mrs. Anna Lay.
Mary Elizabeth Truly Circle
meets at 7:3O pm. with Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Stella Austin Circle will meet
Tuesday at 900 am. with Mrs.
Glenn Wilson in Lenoir.
Marjorie Spence Circle meets
Tuesday at $50 am. with Mrs.
Edna WitherS.
Kate Ellen Greever Circle meets
Tuesday at 1880 pm. with Mrs.
Bill Williams.
Ina Belle Colman Circle meets
Tuesday at TOO pm. with Mrs.
J. E. Norwood.
Aida GreySon Circle meets Tues
day at TOO pm. with Mrs. Charlie
Self.
Virginia Highfield Circle meets
Thursday at ZOO pm. with Mrs.
Russell HolbrookS.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Baptist Auxiliary Hos
White Bible Ceremony

The Young WOmen'S Auxiliary
of the First Baptist Church had
White Bible presentation cere-
mony Tuesday night, in honor of
four of its members. one a recent
bride, and three. brides-elect They
are Mrs. Paul Conner. the former
Miss Ann James. and the Misses
Marcene HuSS, Judith Chandler,
and jeanette Williams.
The er e m ony was held by
candleli9ht while organ music was
rendered by Mrs. Fred Harlill.
Fourteen varicOlOred candles were
lighted representing various moods
in life, but green and white colors
were predominate. Each of the
members participating, wearing
white. held white candles, trailing
with ivy vine. The white SYM
bolized purity of love, and the
green the growth of that love in
Christian living.
Miss Patricia Smith. the auXil-
iary president, presided as the first
peaker addressing the four
honored members. Miss Martha
Jane Smith sang Bless This
House, after which Mrs. Bill
Morris, the auxiliary counselor,
dedicated the Bible to use in the
homes and urged the girls to
continue in The Women's Mis-
sionary Society work as they had
in the young peoples. Mrs. Har-
mon James. Women'S Missionary
Society President, presented the
white Bibles to the girls and gave
a prayer of dedication.
After the ceremony a kitchen
9adget shower was given for the
four honoreeS in the church social
hall Misses Doris Harkey and
Patricia Smith led the group in
playing bridal games. Delicious re-
freshments carrying out the green
and white color S C h m e were
served by Miss Leslie RudiSill,
Vice President.
Members taking part in the
ceremony were Mrs. Bill Morris,
Mrs. Harmon m S, and the
Misses Patricia Smith. Martha
Jane Smith, Georgia Lynch. Kay
Frances Smith. Melba Blackburn,
Leslie Rudisill, Rita S m y,
Brenda Huss. Doris Hager, Doris
Harkey, Patricia Mauney.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Larry Douglas Cox
Celebrates Birthday

Larry Douglas Cox celebrated
his first birthday on May 7 with
a party at the home of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry r. Cox.
5l8 Norman Fair Avenue.
The children enjoyed a series of
games and delicious refreshments
consisting of cup cakes, ice cream
anG CokeS. Colored balloons and
candy suckers were given as favors.
Pictures were taken of the young
host with his party guests. He also
received a number of attractive
gifts.
Guests were Wayne Hull, Bobby
and Patricia Wyckoff, Douglas
Branch, Joyce Childers. Terry Bur
gin. Imogene, David, Patricia and
Betty Clanton. Also Mrs. Manuel
Branch, Mrs. Rosa Childers, Mrs.
Hattie Clanton. Mrs. Tommy Bur-
gin and Mrs K kelly c. KiSer,
grandmother of the little host.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

People are young only once -
after that they have to make up
some other excuse.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
HID Women
Are Believers
In Good Homes
BY MRS. ILEASE HEAVIER
North Brook III Club

Home Demonstration Club men,
berS of North Carolina have chos-
en- as their creed. "Today's Home
Builds Tomorrow World Each
member strives to make this creed
reality in her own home. She
does this by applying the helpful
information she learns from the
demonstrations given in home
making by the Home agent at
monthly meetings.
We believe that the home is the
foundation of all that is good in
life. Those of us who hunger to
achieve world peace in our time
should remember that our great
est asset for this achievement may
be found in world wide return
to the highest religious values.
The foundation for these values is
laid in the home.
The moral life of America and
our ability to live in peace with
our nei9hborS at home and in the
world will be determined largely
by the quality of our homes. The
home is where children learn the
democratic principles that make
for good society and a strong
nation. Every devoted and loyal
club member strives to make her
home a place where love, JOY.
order, and harmony abide.
Through the years of Home
Demonstration work in our state,
families have come to appreciate
the better things of life. They are
being kept informed as to what is
taking place. not only in rural
areas. but also in urban areas
Many leaders have been developed
through the work of Home Dem
OnStration Clubs. This leadership
has penetrated throughout the
family. All these make for making
a home more secure and meaning
full.
The week of April 30 through
May 5 has been set aside as Home
Demonstration w e k. Governor
Hodges made this official in Ra-
leigh recently.
The real work of Home Demon
Stration Club members will be re-
Elected in the quality of citizen
ship in "Tomolrow's World"
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
lincoInton Dentists
To Attend Convention

DR.. and Mrs I. R. Self, Dr.. and
Mrs. I. r. Self. Jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Self. and Dr.. S. H Steel
man will leave Sunday for Pine
hurst to attend the meetings of
the North Carolina Dental Society
and the North Carolina Dental
Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary program this year
will be dedicated to the S t a e
Dental Society in observance of its
Centennial
From Pinehurst DR.. and Mrs l.
r. Self, Jr., will 60 to Myrtle
Beach for the remainder of the
week.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Schedules Given
For HID Clubs

The Boyer City Home Demon
stratiOn Club will meet May IA, at
the Church Hut at 2:30.
The North Brook II Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. D.
Shidal, May Is. at 7:30.
Union will meet May 16, at the
Parish House, at 2:30.
North Brook III will meet May
IT. at the school cafeteria at 7:30.
Vale will meet May 18. at the
Union School Cafeteria. at 800.
The Anne Priest Club will meet
May "a, instead of the 21St, at
the home of Mrs. Berlin Clippard,
at 200.
The County Line Club will meet
June l, instead of May %, at the
club house. at 430.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Miss Marjorie Thomas
Receives CoIIeqe Honor

Miss Marjorie Thomas, a junior
at Wake Forest College. was hon
ored recently when she was tapped
for TaSSelS. Only five juniors are
eligible for Tassels, eligibility be-
inc based on scholastic accom-
plishment, leadership, and con-
tributiOnS to the college.
Later at the initiation ceremony
and banquet Miss Thomas was
elected president of TaSselS. She
has just returned from West Point
where she represented Wake For
est and the Southeast in debat-
ing tournament.
Miss Thomas has also won other
college honorS by being elected
president of Pi K appa Delta
honorary fraternity and Alpha Psi
Omega, dramatics fraternity.
Miss Thomas is the daughter of
M. and Mrs. D. G. Thomas. of
513 BonvieW Avenue, Lincolnton
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Dinner Porty Honors
Miss Louro Hoffman

Miss Laura Crowell Hoffman.
whose wedding to James Oliver
Smith will take place June 2. was
honored at a lovely dinner party
given Thursday evening by Miss
Kallie Dackis and Miss Sue KiSer.
The party was given at the
Kiser home on Route 4. which
was attractively decorated for the
occasion.
The hOStesseS presented Miss
Hoffman with d corsage of roses
and also a gift of china in her
bridal pattern.
Guests were Miss Hoffman. Mrs
w. F. Hoffman. Mrs. Carroll Heav-
ner, Miss Barbara Crane, Mrs
Annie Ray Martin, Miss Mary
Camp and Mrs. L. A. KiSer.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Miss Clara Smyre> H. D. Member
Has Had An Interesting Career

of our club in 1855.
Miss Clara Smyre is a most in
teresting person to know In 1922.
she was sent to the Virgin Is
lands there she worked in the
children's home which is sup
ported by the Lutheran Church.
She worked with children in sew
eral different homes over a period
of eight years. In 1880. she re-
turned to the states and her home
town of Lincolpton.
Miss Clara is still very active
person in home. church, and the
Woman'S Temperance League. She
has ably served for two years as
secretary of the Twin Communi-
ties Club, and as arts and crafts
leader.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
North Brook No. ;
All Club News

Rural Life and All Sunday was
observed in two of our community
churches. Those on the program
at Hebron church were Mrs. Zane
Yarbro. Annette Miller. Dianne
Miller, Ronald Hull and Tony
Gable.
At Keeps Grove church the fol-
lowing were on the program. Mrs
Lucy Peeler, Mrs. Inez Hartman.
Mrs. Carmie Mosteller Ann Hoyle,
Hilma Kale, Geraldine Peeler.
Brenda Powell. Frances Peeler.
Kay Willis and Ann Willis.
A Times Want Ad Will Rent 1t,
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

SoIIy Shuford Has Birthday Party

Sally ShufOrd, pretty young
daughter of MI. and Mrs. John D.
S h ford. celebrated her third
birthday yesterday afternoon by
entertaining a group of her play
mates at party at the home of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Warlick.
The children played games on
the lawn after which they were
invited into the house for refresh
ments and to open the birthday
gifts which the small hostess re-
ceiVed.
Ice cream and cup cakes were
served. the refreshment table be-
ing centered with the lovely birth
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

day cake holding three candles.
Balloons and suckers were given as
favOrS
Guests were Billy and Linda Van
Dresser. Vickie Biggerstaff. Suzy
RamSeur. R e b ecca Richbourg,
Laura Lineberger. Steve Leonard,
David. Barbara and Hugh Logan,
Judy HOuser. Joan and Sarah Gra-
ham, Tony Stroupe. Jimmy Whit
tin9tOn and Bettina Brown.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
BY MRS. KIRK FREEMAN
Twin Communities Club

am sure that all Home Demon
stration Clubs have members with
interesting backgrounds. We. of
the Twin Communities Club. are
very lucky to have a former mis-
slonary for member. She was
chosen as the outstanding member
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Legion, Auxiliary
To Have Supper Meet

The David Milo Wright Post,
American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary will hold a joint supper
meeting at the Legion Hut Friday
evening at o'clock.
Election of officers will be held
and it is important that there be
a full attendance.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
"Poge From History"
To Be Re-broodcost

"a Page From History" which
was broadcast Thursday morning.
Confederate Memorial Day, will
be re-broadcaSt Sunday afternoon
at o'clock by request, radio sta
ton WLON announced today.
Frank Hull Crowell was the
speaker and Miss Frances Ann
Fair was the announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
CHEVY CHASE. d C.-If onaiit;

CHEVY CHASE; l blk W. of Conn
ave; ! blk. Ben Murch, = blkS
Alice Deal. Woodrow Wilson school
Diet. frame house; q spaciou
100000. REALISTINGS CORP
KE. 7-lSn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
R. A. HUMPHREYS

Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma. 5000
Colored-4 BedrmS.-Den
Mr.. 18th AND UPsHuR NV
Frt; pch. Side hall entr. Built-in gar
Refrigerated. S16.950: 81, 800 DIN.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO.
CO. 5-3533 o Til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

ROCkVILLE-S450 down and s7N
mo-. to non GI or Gil buys this
condition, close to schools. No red
tape. MR.. FRANK. 10. 4-7OSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

~ Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
TAKOMA PARK

Mr.. Flower Ave. and Piney Branch Rd
Attractive 6-rm. brk. bungalow
with bsmt, rec. rm., garage, and
enclosed rear yard; quiet street. mr.
schools and shopping: $3.50. ROB.
ERT E. LOHR, Realtor, RIA. $4,000