davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
A CAMPAIGN ISSUE
BY DAVID KOONCE

Until two weeks ago, mention Of
the hydrogen bomb brought to the
public mind the picture of a huge
rising flreball as hot as the center
OF the sun, a vaporized city, and ex-
panses of scorched earth.
But two weeks of intense cam
paign debate over the wisdom of
ending superbomb tests has given
Americans new awareness of a
Congratulated but infrequently I'M
derstood hazard-the effects of
radioactive fallout on life all over
the globe. The extent and immi-
nence Of that danger has divided
competent scientists in and out of
the Government, complicating the
task Of the voter who must decide
between Adlai Stevenson's proposal
for move toward ending H-bomb
tests and President Eisenhowers
rejoinder that the tests are neces-
sary and safe.
What happens when a super
bomb Of l megaton equivalent TO a
million tons of INT explodes?
First. OF course, there is the blast.
accompanied by the familiar fire.
ball and mushroom cloud. This. in
turn. produces a great radioactive
cloud Of pulverized earth. vapor-
lied particles of the bomb itself and
particles Of the bomb tower, II one
Is used.
1t is this deadly radioactive debris
which will fall out over the globe,
rather than the bomb blast itself,
which has occupied the attention Of
the campaigners.
The FoIIout Cycle
Here is how fallout occurs.
The heaviest particles are the
first 10 fall. They land in the
vicinity Of the blast-that is, in a
few hundred square miles. Some Of
this fallout loses its radioactiyity
shortly. Some remains dangerous
for years.
Lighter particles continue up
ward in the atmosphere and are
deposited In the troposphere-at
about 10000 feet In temperate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
3. New York
Nv KERMIT HILL
Political writer, rochester Times union

Political Writer Rochester Times-Union
The prospect is that the Eisen-
hower-Nixon ticket will hold the
important As electoral votes Of New
York.
AS election day approaches,
these are the significant factors
at work:
Voter interest had dropped of
from 1852 when a record number
OF voters registered and cast a rec
ord vote in which President Eisen-
hover swept the State by landslide
proportions.
Registration is down some seven
per cent in New York City and even
more in the three largest upstate
urban centers-l2 per cent in
Buffalo and 10 per cent in Roches-
ter and Syracuse.
The decline was greatest IN
Democratic districts. Registration
held UP better by comparison In
districts which normally are Re-
publican.
Ir suburbs there has been
heavy growth OF potential voters.
In most OF these areas. voters can
be registered by party organiza-
tions. The number OF registered
voters in suburbia. as a result. has
climbed along with the population.
These areas additionally form the
foundation for Republican strength
In the State.
Even the most optimistic Repub-
hcan leaders do not believe the
President will hold all Of the big
vote he cot In 1852.
In the important Senate race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
2. Connecticut
BY KEITH SCHONROCK
Political Writer, Hartford Courant

If President Eisenhower does not
carry Connecticut easily, it will sur
prise practically every political
leader and political observer in the
State.
-Four years ago. Mr.. Eisenhower
won the States eight electoral votes
by a plurality of 129, 1863 votes, the
second largest plurality ever at
tanned in Connecticut history. Presi-
dent Eisenhower received 611.012
votes to 481 $40 cast for Adlai E.
Stevenson. The only larger plurality
in the presidential race was that
piled up by Coolidge in the 1924
election-about $4,000.
The campaign this year has not
aroused great public interest. Con-
necticut is principally an industrial
State, and the main concern of
voters here is jobs and prosperity
without war. 1t is estimated that
the total vote cast this year may
be substantially smaller than that
of four years ago.
Most political observers believe
that President Eisenhower's plural
ity may drop this year to about
$4,000 votes. The reasons given for
this figure include an expected
smaller total vote, an expectation
that many Democrats who voted
for Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852 will re-
turn to the party fold this year,
and an increased activity by organ
lied labor in the Democratic cause.
The size of Mr.. Eisenhower's win
in Connecticut will determine the
fate of Senator Prescott S. Bush,
Republican. who is seeking re-elec-
ton. Senator Bush is opposed by
Representative Thomas j. Dodd,
Democrat
Senator Bush is relying on the
Eisenhower coattails and Mr.. Dodd
is hoping these coattails will not
be strong enough this year. Four
years ago when Senator Bush first
ran tor an interim term in the
Senate. he trailed Mr.. Eisenhower
by about 100000 votes.
The State now has five Republic
can and one Democratic Congress
man. The expectation is that there
will be no change in that lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
10. Middle West
BY DONALD r. MURPHY
Poll Director, Wallaces Farmer and
Iowa Homestead


President Eisenhower's farm vote
has dropped sharply in the Middle
West since 1852, but he prob
ably will still get farm majority
in every State but two, with a third
doubtful.
In Minnesota and Missouri, Adlai
Stevenson is likely to lead Mr.. Essen
hover in the vote in farm precincts.
In Iowa. it's a tosS-up.
Mr.. Eisenhower 1852 farm ma
JoritieS were SO huge that he can
lose lot-as he is doing-and still
make good showing. In Iowa.
for instance, he got So per cent of
the farm vote in 1852. This year.
according to the Wallace Homestead
poll. he will get around so per cent.
-Four years ago, at the same time,
this poll gave him Sc per cent.
In Minnesota, the poll of the
Minneapolis Tribune reported, as of
mid-October. that Mr.. Stevenson
would get SO per cent of the farm
vote. (See special report on Mime
sota). In Missouri, the Stevenson
farm margin seems bigger.
Outside of these three States,
however, Mr.. Eisenhower seems
likely to carry a majority Of farm
precincts in the Middle West. This
assumes no last-minute drop in the
price OF hogs, and no sudden change
in the Presidents health.
AS things stand. Mr.. Stevenson
Will get many more farm votes this
year than in 1852 in Kansas, Ne
braska and South Dakota, but will
still fall short of so per cent. This
will probably also be the case in
North Dakota, but the shift of the
Nonpartisan League to the Demo-
Gratis makes an estimate more diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
II. North Dakota
BY CLIFFORD HEBRON
Political Writer. Farso Forum

The majority of North Dakota
political observers are confident this
agricultural State will maintain its
Republican tradition on Novem-
Der s.
AT the same time, however, they
don't see the margin of victory for
President Eisenhower that he rolled
up in 1852 when he walked out of
North Dakota with II per cent of
the vote.
There's been a realignment of
political factions in North Dakota
this year, giving the State a
semblance of two-party system.
1t came about last spring when the
Nonpartisan League, born in an
agrarian revolt. voted to file its
candidates for State and national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Eisenhower Leads in Spot Check by Newspapermen

AS the presidential campaign enters its last full week.
spot check of key conducted by The Star with the help
of newspaper editors and political writer's the Nation
shows President Eisenhower leading in virtually all
surveyed except the South
The editors and writer's drawing their knowledge of
State and regional politics. feel for the most part however
that the Presidents voepung power not up to its 1852
level They also leave plenty of for lastinute
revesas of trend in important States which could put Ada
Stevenson in the White House. Their reports which follow
keyed to the numbers the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
a. Pennsylvania
BY DUKE KAMINSKI
Chief. Harrisburg Bureau Of
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin

President Eisenhower appears to
be leading in the battle for Pennsyl-
vania's 80 electoral votes.
The margin, however, appears
to be indeciSive, so much so that
both parties, in sending their first
teams into the State in the final
week of the presidential campaign,
indicate it may be subject to change.
Mr.. Eisenhower in his Novem-
Der visit to Philadelphia, will be
making his third campaign appear
ance in the State.
Adlai Stevenson, due in Phila-
delphia on October 80 and the fol-
lowing day in Pittsburgh, will be
making his third appeal also for
Pennsylvania votes.
The battle pits the Presidents
personal popularity against an
up-and-coming Democratic State
machine. a situation due in large
degree to factionalism within Re-
publican ranks.
Since 1852, when Gen. Eisen-
hover carried the State by 269, 900
votes out of total of 4,580,000, a
substantial shift has occurred in
political forces. George Leader, 81
year-old poultry farmer, romped off
with the gubernatorial race two
years ago, turning over some $4,000
State jobs to the Democrats. Last
year the Democrats captured
dozen Republican courthouses,
many of them G. o. P. strongholds
for nearly century.
A high-powered campaign, built
largely around former reform
Mayor Joseph S. Clark of Philadel-
phia, the Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate, started
early and appears to be maintain
ing a full head of steam. Highly
regal oed among independents for
his part in restoring Philadelphia
government to good standing ma
tionally, Mr.. Clark is viewed by
Democratic leaders as the coattails
on which Mr.. Stevenson and the
State ticket rides or falls.
The Republican coattailS in the
Pennsylvania campaign. of course,
belong to Mr.. Eisenhower. There
are no other G. O.P coattails here.
This situation stems from the APP
parent inability of State G.. O.P.
leaders to close ranks after a half
dozen years of feuding, with Sen
ator James H. Duff the apparent
victim of the feud this year. AS a
result, Senator Duff appears now to
be trailing Mr.. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
is. Oregon
BY MERvIN SHOEMAKER


Political Writer, Portland Oregonian
President Eisenhower is consid-
cred comfortably ahead of Adlai
Stevenson in Oregon, despite q
Democratic surge revealed last week
in a 81 900 voter registration major
ity. Democrats trailed Republicans
by nearly $500 voter registrations in
1852.
A recent visit to the State by
Mr.. Eisenhower enhanced the lead
he already enjoyed. But Republic
cans are worrying over whether it
also helped Douglas Mckay, former
Secretary of Interior and Oregon
Governor, who is running against
Senator Wayne Morse. Democrat.
for MorSe'S Senate seat.
AS of today, Senator Morse is
still considered a favorite over Mr..
Mckay. but there have been signs
THAT Mr. Mckay, President Eisen-
hower's personal selection for this
race, is closing the gap.
Many Democratic leaders have
practically written off Mr.. Steven
sons chances in Oregon, and they
are concentrating on the Morse
Mckay contest At the same time,
Republicans. furious at Senator
Morse for his departure from their
party to become first an inde-
pendent and then a Democrat, have
made his defeat their No. / objec-
tive.
Senator Morse has organized
labor's Endorsement and unions are
putting much time and energy into
his support. Both sides are spending
large amount of money and the
campaign is expected to set a new
high in expenditures for Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
5. Virginia
BY LANES LATIMER

Political Editor, Richmond Times Dispatch
President Eisenhower is running
far below his 1852 pace in Vir-
ginia. and most observers give Adlai
Stevenson an excellent chance of
pulling this States IL electoral
votes back to the Democrats.
The Eisenhower candidacy suf-
ferS from the lack of several things
that helped him carry Virginia four
years ago.
The fervent crusading spirit is
missing. Though Virginia Demo-
Gratis for Eisenhower again have an
active organization, they are
greatly diminished in numbers, zeal
and effort.
Another difference is the attitude
of Senator Harry F. Byrd, Vir-
ginia's most influential political
voice. In 1852. he indirectly helped
the G. o. P. ticket by sharply at
lacking Stevenson. So far this year
he has been silent on the presi-
Dental race.
AS Virginia's top Democrat,
Senator Byrd has emphatically
urged Virginians to elect all the
Democratic congressional candi-
dates. His only other public po-
litical comment since the national
conventions, speech to his apple
orchard picnic in late August, was
a bitter attack on the Eisenhower
administration = particularly its
civil rights bills.
The biggest emotional issue in
Virginia is racial segregation
Rightly or wrongly, many Virgin
ians blame the Eisenhower admins
tration for the school desegregation
decision of the Supreme Court. They
see little difference between the
two major parties on this issue,
but they tend to feel the Demo-
Gratis as the lesser evil. The Presi-
dent has been badly hurt, especially
in southside Virginia. by the in
dorSement given him by Repre-
sentative Adam Powell, the Harlem
Democrat.
1t is generally believed. too. that
Mr.. Eisenhower will suffer from the
third party candidacy of T. Cole
man Andrews Of Richmond. his
former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. Mr. Andrews and most Of
his followers were for Mr.. Eisen-
hover in 1852.
Virginia political leaders generally
agree the race here is close. They
say the balance could be tipped
either way in the closing days. But
the majority see signs Of a Steven
son win. possibly by no more than
10000 or $4,000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
9. Illinois
By CHARLES L. DANCEY

BY CHARLES L. DANCEY
Editorial superintendent, Peoria journal Star
The area around Peoria has been
a rather stable place politically for
many years and no great switches
in voting are expected this fall. 1t
is traditionally Republican.
The farm vote will remain
Solidly Republican, but there are
signs that 1t will be less overwhelm-
ing than in 1852. It needs TO
be remembered, too. that $1,000
farmers normally farm about seven
Of our black dirt counties and that
there are more than 1000 workers
In Just one Of the many industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Attorney General Jacob K. Javits,
Republican candidate. seems to
have thin edge over his Demo-
cratic opponent, Mayor Robert F.
Wagner of New York City. But as
of now. the Senate race appears to
be headed for a photo finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

cult here. (See special North Da-
kota report)
In Wisconsin farm country, Mr..
Eisenhower has gained in the last
month, and he now has a definite
lead over Mr.. Stevenson. The Pres
1dent will get bigger majority
among Illinois farmers than in
Wisconsin. He should also carry
farm precincts in Ohio and In
diana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
6. Florida
IN Join B. McDERMOTT

Political Editor, The Miami Herald
1t is touch-and-so between the
forces OF President Eisenhower and
Adlai Stevenson for this States
10 electoral votes.
Florida Is almost solidly Demo-
cratic in State elections with the
exception Of Pinellas (St. Peters,
burg County. But on a national
issue the situation is different.
In 1852. President Eisenhower
captured Florida by almost 100, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
The Big Question

The big question in the political
debate now raging Is whether or
not the radioactive fallout has, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
KENSINGToN ESTATES

Charming Cape Cod. Pleasant liv-
Ing rm., dining rm.. cleo. kitchen;
2 !bedrms. and bath down; dorm.
bedrm.. up; bsmt.. with outside exit:
patio, beautiful fenced lot. adjoining
park; close to NH and Naval Hospi-
tai; price, Sl5.750.
WOOD CO., Realtors
1l15S Ga. Ave. 10 4-720d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
HOUSES EoR sALE-vA.

FOR SALE, 2 good houses; come out
and pick your choice. 4 bedrooms,
2la baths, recreation room. : Are
places, porches and garage; good
netghborhood. II interested, come
out &c ONCE and get keys and look
them over 3614 Lee hwy, Arling-
ton. Va. Call IA. 1884. .
ANNANDALE AREA. HIGH ON A
HILLTOP In exclusive community.
Brick Cape Cod on WOODED "a
ACRE LOT. Lee. liy. rm., sep. din.
rm.,. equip. kit. BEDRMS., DEN,
could You wal want ITO for SO. so n m Por
details. call WILSON NJ. WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

EuyER sFRING-clese n 2-yezr-
~ ssu-ieF. with lovely ssneist
re- n val ts-uaii CARPETS NAM
eff-aa- Gl. 81 doEr AskirS
sie.a5o BEERS BIOS 10 6-7elo
fILVFR sPRfNG-LarFs hT1ck ran
hlrr Assume isrfe CT car = kas
ers-rfrfrT Srsu cash CLAUDE
WOOD Rsslt0s. 70. $1,000. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

FOREST. de luxe
stone rambler; custom-built by
present owner in 1851; priced far
less than cost. Walnut paneled
foyer; living rm. l5x24.6; dining
rm. 2 master bedrms. each with
bath. kitchen and built-in gar.
rec. rm. 15x3l, game rm.; guests
lot restrictions OF l acre. stream
and woodlands. Eve. Mr., Woodwell,
10 bcs,,o a.O1H43. hit oRAvATTE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

ALEXANDRIA VICINITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

SHIRLEY WOODS-center- RAM
bier with 15x21la Nv. rm., family
sized din. rm.; de luxe equip. Kit.
bedrms, and 2 baths, all on list
floor. Stairway 10 attic; full bsmt.
with 25-ft. rec. rm.,. built-in ga
rage, Fenced rear yard, lovely trees.
Walking distance to transp. Gus
tom-butlt: only years ago. Inspect
at once. Call METzLER, IA. 5-7b75.
SHIRLEY WOODS -4-BEDROOM,
3-BATH CAPE COD. North Arling-
tons most exclusive neighborhood.
First floor features lovely liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm.. de luxe kit, 2 lge.
bedrms.. and bath; End floor has 2
tremendous bedrms. and bath; full
bsmt, with western cedar-paneled
elubroom, full bath and Ice. stor-
age and laundry area: carport and
screened porch. ALSO, 4-BEDRM.,
3-BATH RAMBLER AVAILABLE.
THOS. J. FISHER a. CO., ia. o.
2BBl (eYeg., TIE. B-74oO),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

ONLY S15,5OO for this 3-bedrm. =,
all-brick rambler with complete
GE Kitchen, full basement. nice
level lot; CT contract accepted.
ia. 4-1300, NJ. T. BROYHiLL d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
POTOMAC VALLEY PANORAMA-.

Almost new. 3-bedrm. o-hath
brick rambler with q breath taking
cony: Ice. MOD kit. out-of- ground
bsmt has fireplace. lavatory and
smother picture window with a
view. excel. nsighborhood; NJ. fast
transn. S24 500 FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, OF 2-7o06; ewes, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

SILVER SPRING. $3.50 down anc
$40 mo. 10 non-vet or vet buys
this lovely 2-bedrrn bungalow
equip. kit, full bsmt.. newly redec,
immed, poss. MR.. FRANK, 10
4-70S0
sOMERsET--Beautiful brick split
level, . yrs, old, sep. din. rm.l
3 hedrms, ga baths, screened
ssrsse. GEO ". RoBERTsoN,
RealtOr, 1886 wis. ave, OIL. p
2l23: ewes. Hu. 3-6769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

ECONOMICAL LIVING can be yours
/ mile from Key Bridge. Separate
din. rm., fun basement. stairs to
large attic: newly decorated; Gil
approved at Sill $50; immediate
possession for qualified buyer. ia.
4-1300, M. T. BROYHILL & SONS.
2 FEET ADDED to living room make
this 3-bedrm. rambler q good buy
at the VA approved price Of
Sl1,650: high elevation: h-acre
lot. close to shops and bus. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

cash. WHrTENER. ia. 7-5253.
SI9,05O! NEW CENTER-HALL
RAMBLER" Beautifully situated
in a wooded neighborhood. Here's
bier with futuristic kitchen leye-
level oven and disappearing cook
ing surfacel, 3 bright bedrooms,
smart compartmented bath with
extra powder room; full bsmt.; 2
fireplaces. ONE OF A KIND-NOT
A PROJECT. Excellent financing
Don't miss seeing this one. Call
ARTHUR L. WALTERS, INC. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

50-FOOT RAMBLER on M-acre lot
Spacious cuStom-built, 3-bedrms.,
. baths, on wooded lot. Features
Ice. liv. nm, sep din. rm.. screened
porch, full bsmt, 2-car garage,
S S,.sl,%r heat Fer appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
EEw BRICK .. EA ZaIS

NEW BRICK RAMBLER
TRADES CONSIDERED
RMS. ] "a BATHS. REC. RA.
2T25 SEND AVENUE
CEDAR VALLEY. Nd
IVES. RA. 3-2456
LOUIS Ridden To. 2-3060
CT APPROVED
CHfLLUM-Fiye-ro brick. 2
bath home full 5Sn1t. S15g50
Mt. RAiNTER-Six-rc shinais
home: neu cond. $4,000.
Garner lot; excellent cond. fi25O0
CARMOOY Hills -Eice, s-bedrm
bungslov. IS 500. $500 down. SIS
LOUIS MuLER. REALToR
On. 4-2723 Eses.. VA. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-3-bedrm.
brk. rambler; full bsmt. with "a
bath: all-elec. kit: lge. lot. Will
CT: Priced S19,g50. A. H. SEIDEN-
SPINNER, Realtor, WA. 7-1010 or
HA o.12RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

DOWN. ANYONE. Monthly pay.
ments only S79.73 on this 2-bed-
rn1. brk. on nice cor. lot: rec. rm.,
storm windows. Anchor fenced I'd
AL SMITH REALTY. XII. e-BB52
ewes, JE. 2-0454.
ALEX. AREA-Nev eond.. 3-bedrm
brick rambler. air-cond., Wv. car
peting. BY OWNER. Sl6,5O0. SO
FAST. owner has re-
duced property ZOO. we chal-
lenge you to ind a house like this
at the present price Of S12,750.
Center hail. banquet din din r nnoS exesI
kit. bsmt.,. h.-w.h.: 2 nice porehes I;
large bedrms., Anehor-feneed
yard and garage. WHAT CAN YOU
PUT DOWN. Call Us. wen talk
II over. AL SMITH REALTY, XII.
$685.; ewes. JE. 2-0454
down swings this eco
nomical older home with large, level
lot. Cali ACME. IA. 7-7661.
ARLINGTON-L0vely new home sec
ton; suburban atmosphere.
blended With city convenience. Det.
brk, rambler, On large lot 90x1gc.
VIII gardening area six rms. 2
and reersstion IN. space Price,
s24 500. Eve, II. e-2233 L 7
GRAvAITE. Realtor. IA. s-0753
NORTH-2-ieyeL nez
brick house. min. to PentsEon
Ground level 3 ms bath. emit
rance level : 1e1rms. hath. III
rm.. din I'm. Kit, caypoTt 2 fire.
places. afffe NJ schools Price
s22 .a5n. "a. 2-sQz1.
BARCR0FT-Briek rambler, 3 bed.
rms. hsnt. rec. IN NJ. elem ard
hfEh srkocis. Owner ieavinE-pTiced
Tor cuick sale. cash. o. 900 bal
arce Ike fert CULMORE
REALTY. II. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

NEW SPLIT LEVELS

NEW SPLIT LEVELS
ALL BRICK
0 ROOMS, Ia BATHS
ROMAN BRICK FIREPLACE
2O-FT. LIVING ROOM
FUTURAMIC KITCHEN
CONCRETE PATIO
LEVEL LOTS
Al LOCATION NEAR
MD. UNIV. AND PARKWAY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
UNDER PRICED. Sl6.25O
TERMS TO SUIT
WE'LL HELP YOU TRADE
CALL WA. $4,000 TIL 8 Pan.
ROBERT S. DAVIS q CO.. INC.
TAKoAGA-LANGLEY PARK AREA
7lO7 THIRTEENTH AVENUE
Detached brick in beautiful set.
ting, has z rms. and bath. May b,
used as 4-bedrm. house. Near Oui
Lady Of Sorrows School and ever
convenience. Only $14,50O. GooS
conventional financing. Call Mr.
Clark. RIA. 3-9O11.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1874 14th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

eaah. $50 mo.-NsW. 3-6e1rrn . SPLIT
Level; sfove-groure recr. I'm. fun
hsrrt. : 20 Addison I'd near Central
ave Cpen daily 3 - DARK; terrific
by RE s-aa3e FREDERICK "
BEEENS SALE. nc. RI. $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

HOUSES BY HUGHES - Original
Truxton split-level, brand-new:
excel. Riggs I'd. location: lge.
bedrooms plus family playroom;
M-acre lot: terrific value at
Sl7, $50. Better see today. W. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-1400 til . pm.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Group Sc
lected income property. Choice loca-
ton easy 70 rent. Lge; 5-rm. i.
up. Sturdy brick bldg; iow-cost
operation. Location will sell it..
W. R. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-14O0
'fu q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
RIYERDALE HEIGHTS =

UNIV. PARK-custom. stone and
brick rambler: vacant; for quick
possession; fireplace in 24-ft. liv.
rm, ultarmodern kit. 3 big bedrms.,
extra nice lot. VIII sacrifice at
S17,950 for quick sale. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP. q