davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
VIRGINIA
New Anti-Integrotion Laws Face
First Test in Court This Week

cases have been set for argument
in Baltimore on November 81.
The Arlington and Charlottesville
cases, however, are not expected 10
provide direct test of the new
Virginia laws because court orders
had been entered in both cases be-
fore the General Assembly passed
the Stanley program.
In the case of Arlington, District
Judge Albert v. Bryan Of Alexan-
dria. ordered an end OF racial
segregation in elementary grades
by February /, 1857. and in high
schools by the opening Of the
semester next fall.
District Judge John Paul Of Har-
risonburg. ordered an end to segre-
CATION in Charlottesville schools at
the commencement OF the current
school term. He suspended the
order pending the appeal. however.
Motions to dismiss petitions fled
by Negroes in Newport News, Nor
folk and Prince Edward County
we're fled on October 10.
The pupil assignment law, cited
IN the motions. provides that all
student placements shall be made
by a three-member board to be APP
pointed by the Governor. ThoSe
dissatisfied with the assignments
may appeal TO the Governor and
then to the State courts.
The law enacted at the special
session Of the Legislature. which
ended September %. does not take
effect, however. until December %.
Consequently. at this stage Of the
court proceedings. the State APP
pears TO be basing It's defense on
procedure that is not yet effec-
tive.
A similar pupil assignment plan
OF North Carolina got q going over
before the Fourth Circuit Court Of
Appeals sitting AZ Richmond last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
DISTRICT
Economy Causes Study
Of the Role of Prisons

the economy-m minded District Bud
get Once to agree the city ought to
start doing something about 1t.
The Budget Office. consequently.
has recommended that the District
commissioners approve an appro-
priation Of $4,000 In next wears
spending plans for initial SURVEYS
to find out where at Lorton to put
new penitentiary for 300 men,
so expandable to 1000. Similar
prisons recently have cost other
Governments from 81 million to
$l4 million.
Such prison, Mr.. Clemnner says.
is exactly what the city must have
to house its prison population--and
soon--if he keeps getting more and
more guests to house for longer
and longer.
Search for Another Woy
The other way starts from the
assumption that perhaps a third
Of Mr.. Clemmers prisoners could
get by on the street" under
really adequate parole or proba-
ton supervision--that they do not
really have to be kept under lock
and key to protect society.
If this is true. the argument
goes. it might be possible to spend
100000 a year more on parole
and probation STATS and take It
out Of Mr.. Clemmers operating
budget.
There would be no savings here.
for the effect would be simply to
transfer a third Of Mr.. Clemmer's
prisoners-and the money to care
for them--to parole and probation
stats.
The savings. II any, would come
through postporiemerlts of construc-
ton spending on that new prison,
as well as the inevitable increase in
operating costs to staff it.
The suggestion opens a Pandora's
box Of civic argument. What, for ex-
ample, is society's goal in sending
men to prison? Is it to punish them?
II so, then the parole idea is bas-
ieally faulty and we had better 90
ahead with the new prison.
Is the goal simply to protect So
ciety. and to attempt to reform the
criminal? In that event, then per-
haps the parole idea will be well
worth the price Of q serious study,
for one penologist has said:
Prisons. Of course, are intended
to punish. TO deter and somehow TO
reform. There can be no doubt that
they do punish, but there is grave
doubt that they deter in any great
degree and they most certainty don't
reform all or majority Of the in
mates they hold"
Personnel a Problem
Comments on the plan have
stressed that II might be difiicult
70 obtain enough parole and proba-
ton officers 10 make the idea work.
since enough extra officers would
have 10 be hired TO cut case loads
now running from 10 to 90-down TO
IS or 20.
Also, the plan suggests hiring
specialists in job placement as well
as experts in vocational crafts and
clerical training.
Getting criminals back 70 work
would have another monetary
benefit, for n would permit them 70
resume support OF their families
many Of which 90 on relief when
their breadwinners are IN prison.
The city obviously Ia interested IN
the idea Of saving $40 million for
that new prison, and the Com
missioners are trying hard 10 get
started on q study Of the alterna-
tiyes.
While trying 10 save money, they
might uncover q real solution 70
the problem Of what 10 DO with
and about criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
By FRED THERoux

The massive onslaught Of the
Soviet Army on the insurgents of
Hungary has been interpreted by
many observers as convincing proof
that the "StalinistS" in the Krem-
Inns collective leadership have tri-
umphed in their theological strug-
gle with Khrushchev-led advocates
Of moderation. But there Is con-
siderable, though circumstantial,
evidence that the Stalinist victory,
If 1t is such. is probably confined
for the present to this single issue.
Detailed knowledge of the policy
making debates going on behind
the walls Of the Kremlin is avail
able only to the debaters them
selves. There is no opposition
party or press in the Soviet Union
to probe. challenge or publish the
deliberations Of the contending
factions. There are no foreign
observers privileged to know even
q few facts on which to base in
formed conclusions. But develop
ments in Moscow speak for them
selves; put together over a period
OF months or years. they reveal a
pattern.
It has been noted by Western
observers that the Soviet high COM
mand appeared to show a change
Of direction In dealing with the
recent developments in the satel-
ties.
The Gomulka declaration of in
dependence" in Red Poland brought
no Soviet guns. tanks and planes to
Warsaw. The Kremlin hierarchy
had, to be sure, flown to Warsaw
for an all-night session with the
Polish Communist leadership and
their were reports of stormy ex-
changes between the Russians and
the Poles before the Moscow visi-
tors flew home. But the Gomulka
liberalization" appeared to pro-
coed unchecked.
Grip Wos ReIoxed
Sweeping changes were brought
about. Old Stalinists were ousted
and replaced by comrades who had
sojourned the past few years in
prisons as Titoists: major conces-
sionS were ordered to agriculture
and industry; the steel grip of the
secret police was relaxed; the Ro-
man Catholic Church was given a
friendly smile and the detained"
Cardinal Wyszynski was restored to
his ecclesiastical powers.
In Hungary. too, the initial
phases of the nationalist" upris-
ing brought no immediate crack
down from the Russian overlords.
Even when the rebellion had got
ten far out of control, and the re-
gime of Imre Macy was making
concession after concession to the
rebels, there was a perplexing ST.
lence in Moscow. The Soviet divi-
sions stationed in Hungary re-
manned relatively inactive.
Then, a week ago this morning,
the Red Army struck savagely. All
over Hungary troops, tanks and
planes lashed at pockets of rebel
resistance. BY late last week the
Hungarian fight for freedom APP
peared crushed in a manner worthy
of the most implacable days Of
Stain.
The Army Shifts
What caused the sudden change?
There is considerable opinion in on
cial circles here and among stu
dents of Soviet affairs that what
occurred was not a simple swing
Of power from the Kremlin's mod
crates" to the "Stalinists." Rather.
it is thought. the Soviet Army.
which stands at the center of the
Kremlin seesaw decided to shift its
weight for the moment to the side
OF the so-called Stalinist group,
whose leaders are believed to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Officers More WotchfuI

Officers More Wotchful
Prior to the McKeon tragedy the
noncommissioned officer was king
pin here. He. still is to a large ex-
tent, but while officers never get
between DI and his men, the DI
now knows he has to answer for
his methods If they are out of line.
The men selected as drill instruc-
tors generally are good intelligent
Marines. carefully screened and
trained. Under the old pressures,
though, and with apparently UNI
limited authority. some developed
what the talking doctors call "psy-
Geological Embellishments" They
became sadists.
Col. Robert Vance, chief of stan
for the training command, a former
Marine parachutist, said in an in
terview "a drill instructor is trans
ferred Immediately If we ever think
he might become risk"
Col. Vance said too that the DI
now has a late evening period OF
about an hour and a half daily
which he can use as he sees ut so
long as he does not exceed regu-
lations.
II DI feels his men need more
instruction In close order drill. he
can break them out on the parade
ground. II he feels they need more
physical contact work. he can order
his troops into that activity. On the
other hand. if he believes the boys
need break, he can take them to
a movie.
The big point here is that, while
the DI still is considered the best
Judge OF what activity hts platoon
needs. he must tell an ofiicer what
he intends to do. where and when
The officer must 60 and see that he
is doing 1t.
Gen Greene also has set up in
spector- instructor teams 10 wander
over the place TO see that DIS
ara going by the rule book.
For . time the DIS were fearful
that the ofiicers were going 70 take
over their duties and generally get
in their hair.
After q period Of initial appre-
hension.' said Col. Vance. feelings
seem more harmonious.
tine Assoeiatsd PrssO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

}. T., to see u ony ct the old spirit hos
returned" in the woke Of changes result
ing from the MeKeon eose.
This is not to say that everything
here is "four-oh." Navy lingo for
perfection. There are still enough
Of the old school training advocates
around to warrant issuance October
3 of depot general order 5830.2,
which reads in part:
IAN offenses against recruits in
the nature of assault, maltreatment
and illicit financial dealings are
considered serious, no matter how
insignificant they may appear. :"
For Paris Island the new order
OF things arrived at 1870 pm. May
in the person of Brig. Gen. Wal
lace M. Greene. Jr., who established
the new recruit training command.
An End to Hozing
What has happened?
First and foremost, maltreatment
and Senseless hazing has pretty
well stopped. The drill instructor
who lays a hand on a recruit can
be reasonably sure of swift court
martial by officers in no mood to
tolerate another spate of unfavor-
able publicity.
To reduce the pressure of both
boot and DI, the training period
has ben extended from 10 to IL
weeks.
A new system Of physical train
ing has been introduced, too.
Six months ago the weak, the
skinny and the fat were left in the
care Of the DI. He developed some
novel means of making the weak
strong, the skinny fat and the fat
skinny.
A fat youngster might find him
self eating practically nothing but
meat. The skinny would get double
portions of everything and then
find DI standing over him scream
ing "eat. boyl" The weak might
find themselves hosting buckets
of sand. running while others
walked.
Now the job of making trim men
of stamina is turned over to q spe-
cial training company.
Where under the old 10-week
course boots were supposed to have
calisthenics for about 80 hours,
the conditioning program now takes
about 80 hours out of the new ~
week course. 1t is filled with body
contact sports, including a new
type bayonet training which is built
on boxing rather than the old
party-thrust method.
Results are remarkable.
A kid whose hips and stomach
we're wider than his shoulders be-
comes in as days slim wasted, trim
and erect. A kid who could barely
lift 9-pound rife winds up han
ding the thing as If it we're part
of him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Eli g

= CT .AYTON LANE
$1,000 d0Wn-3-bedroom rambler
( on large lot; IDEA. home Tor coupe
I with youngsters. monthly payments
I loser than rent, Dir: our my
Branch ave. Rte ) TO very enc Of
+ new construction at woodward n
left streets TO Clayton lane and
OPT = aguSe. Details from MRS.
GElAI 40 s.lInN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
COLLEGE PARK

COLLEGE PARK bedroom Cape
kids: full bsmt, arnch-Style fenced.
shade trees: > blkS. to school and
transp lovely home for only
Sl3. 500. BURCH REALTY CO, TO.
a-599e I'll : pm; after pm,
WA S-5ti41 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
HOUSES BY HUGHES-pon,

New England cottage. Really some
thing to see. Sweetest little home
we've ever had. Early American
brio -brac, charming mullion win
dows. PERI cond. throughout. Move
tight in. Traded in at Sl3.95O
". K. HUGHES CO. AP 7-l400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Mr.. CENSUS BUREAU
Al RANDALL RID.

Beautiful 3-bedrm. rambler: lot,
65xlS3; fenced back yard; owner
leaving town; can assume 4fo Gil
loan. Dir: Turn of Silver Hill I'd.
at white frame church, bear left
about 2 blkS,, follow open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
3NV31@ ~ y ~ ~ 4 % W
9525 GA. AVE, JU. 9-4l34

SI ,JUU DOW N-bE I 1EODA
3-bedrm. brick Colonial; liv, I'm.
with flrepl. din rm.. equip. kit,
full bsmt., large porch; extra COW.
Vacant. immed. poss. ERWIN REAL
TY CO. WA 7-lo3o WA 1.O334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADDISON RID. AREA-Only $500
down am you move in this semi
det All-brick home Only $50 mo.
70 see ABRAvE REALTY. Ii.
$3.50. 10 7-9310
ADELPHI MANOR-Attrac. 3-bedrm.
,semidet: rambler: rec; nm gas heat
open Sun. l,6 pm 1909 25th ave
shopping center Ut. s-6soi' L II.
CARMICHAEL REALTY co. ---l5
ADELPHI-Ciose TO shopping and
transp, Lovely brick semirsmbler:
b,m 9edFT ni:p. sep rec din IN, area "a full full
praised for sl3,95O. Just $500
payments. $40 25 owner must
move. maze Us an offer FINCHAM
A. co. I'm. A-S3s3.
ANDREwS-CENsUs- -bedrm. brick
Cape , Coz: partially, finished reer
A All kI2SR F FL LR,S AS6 MARI fikr
d bedrms dbl, gar; at-a. lot. a
.bargain. Bog 1881, Star.
ANDREWS FIELD-CLINTON - New
3-bedrm. brick ramblers: full bSmt
oil neat level lz-acre lots. Price,
Si595o,, with $3.50 down Ii A.
TIA OIL. 2-l427, CY. 1871.
ANDREWS FIELD PERSONNEL, spa
clous 3-bedrm.. Colonial; located
only 10 Minis. from Andrews Field
At Upper Marlboro s2l 300. At
tractive terms. Call MA, -7-2676.
MELoY REALTY, INC. MA =
AYoNDALE. $4,000 - Attractive
Dutch Colonial in new condition: 3
bedrms.. Nv. I'm. with frepl., din.
full dry basement. auto. heat, ga
rage. fenced lot. See today. n.
CARLYLE de LoZzIER. Realtor. WA.
BELTSVILIE. mr.. Agriculture re-
search; .5-rm. bunR,; full bsmt
approx. 3 acres; apple orchard and
chicken house. By OWNER. Web
stsL 5,5s2l lib
BELTSVILLE - (Only one lett -
Custom-built Soft, brick rambler:
sep. dining rm'. nrepiacel 'I aIlloF
kitchen in color bsmt, and Ss-ft.
long earport: 1O0-ft. wide level lot
PERRY, BOSWELL CO, WA =
RftSt 9S n 2 RPmM :, an.
home with living rm', dining nm,
kitchen and library; a pantry and
cold storage rm. cleo. reigr.; Pear
garage. Sl0,0O0 cash TIE, 6-i7BS
! OF dRAVATTE, Realtor, MA.
BURToNsvILLE AREA-Aimo,,. new
home, on level "a acre, With trees.
modern Eitchen with table space
go2oido1Ssizsd rms; only. $3.50,
men, Open Out new Rte, 20.
right on 1893. left on Bond MIL I'd
home. cali Ju. $1,000. BAiNuM
CHMP sPRIHGs, MD, se22 Baxter
dr.. on Auth I'd, all brk rambler
with carport on Ice lot Lovely liv
I'M with nrepl.. sep. din. ,rm, de
we bath and full .bsmt Priced AZ
s R9s me- Ea'f In. '; i.sS4s. F sE y
CANT SPRINGS. MD. 1901 w.
rambler Ice, Nv. rm with loE burn .
Ing hrepl.. 3 spac, bedrms, de luxe
EQUIP, kit, tile bath. carport, ige
lot with lovely shade trees Priced
~ 1870. Easy terms. BADINi
BROS. INC. He. 4-s942, RE, s.
cHPIfoL HEIGHTS. 1922 His ri
bedrm Colonial Liy rm., sep.
s'' "a yth D toai .h: "a; NJ a.y T ..:
from owner RE e.soiRS.' o'''''
proved o-rm house. Garage. bsnt,
$50. ~ woodlsy I'd. cY =
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
CAPE COD

Silver Spring-Lovely home on
Anchor fenced lot 52xll2. Lee. Nv
rm. with f1repl.; sep. din. rm.; back
porch 12x25; expan. attic for bed
rms. and bath. Full bsmt. Mr.
PALMER, 10. 5-0557. LYMAN c.
DELE 4 60 ST 1-25oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

arr. submit offer: Beltsville. Md,
! blk. of Rte. l--3-bedrm bunga :.
bath, central heat. plant, refgr., gas
stove: eiS. workshop, chick house.
rich Garg. spot PosS HE. 4-35O0:
ewes. JU a-3040 w. W LEWIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
THE HAMLET
3sll EAsT-WEsT HIGHWAY

oPFN TODAY. / 70 DARK
Brand-new aforementioned split
Level in this highly-desired neigh
borhood. Center-hall plan, with large
separate dining rm.. beautiful kitchen
with breakfast area. 3 steps UP are
4 twin bedrms and y beautiful baths
Stepdown to large above ground
family room, and bedrm. with bath
Also large garage, screened porch
and 15Q-ft. level lot. Ideal for pro-
tesSional man: Just = doors off Conn
ave. Price, $40, 900, well under other
homes in this section.
DIRECTIONS: Drive out Conn. about
> miles beyond Chevy Chase Circle
to EAST WEST highway and turn
right > doors to property
w. B. WRIGHT
bO2l Wis. Ave. EN- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

BY OWNER-In new condition. =
lge. bedrms, liV. rm. full din. rm
den or extra bedrm.. kit, and tile
bath: new gas furnace; storm doors
and windows aluminium screens
and full bsmt.; lge. corner lot with
trees; Diet. 2-car garage. Price.
$4,000. with $1,000 din. and $50
per mo. or best offer. Dir: Out
Rhode Island ave. or Bladensbure
I'd, ne. to Hyattsville. through
HyattSyille to White Tower Res
taurant, turn left on Queensbury
I'd blks. to 430l Queensbury
CAL WA. 7-16SO
BEAUTIFUL--Are YOU familiar with
Cheverly? Only then can you APP
preciate this wonderful value at
Sl3.45O with 3 bedrmS.. lge. liv.
nm, .firepl. and familv-sized din.
rm.. full bSmt.; CT or conventional.
Call til o pm. WA. $4,000. ROB
ERT S. DAVIS g. CO.. INC.
ACCOKEEK - 4-bedrm. frame: "a
acre; State I'd; deep WE'LL S12 900,
S750 down, $40 mo-
J. H. SUPPER, Broker Fla. 2-5141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

RIVERDALE-Handy with tools? We
have q large home with 4 hedrms
lce. din rm fnll hsmt, sep ga
rage . blks from everything
Owner must move Asking for an
e. co I'm d-s9S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
COLLEGE HEIGHTS EsTATEs :;

Open. sun, 70 81 7IuH CoIeSvlIIe
rec. rm.. gar, powder rm on LIST
fir.. excel. loo, CITY-WIDE REAL
TY. HA. 2-S5ls. -l5
COLLEGE PARK-2 new outStand-
ing homes: 3-bedroom rambler and
Cape Cod; de luxe kitchens; full
Easements; plastered walls Sale
by E. J. PHELAN, uN 4-O463.
Directions. North on Baltimore
blvd, Tisht on Greenbslt I'd left
TO 5Q23 and 25. -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

FORT FoOTE-Gi sl4.sOo. Open /
to dark Low down payment Con-
vicinity located. close to D. C. line.
3-bedroom rambler. located on
House is 40 Il, long. Many extras.
owner leaving town. To reach
South Capitol ST. onto Indian Head
hwy, bear right on Oxon Hill I'd
approx. mile, turn right on Fort
Foote I'd grocery store on corner.
TO 1894. CRISMOND REAL ES-
TATE. 1880 ST. Barnabas I'd. se.
RE G-S2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

ANDREWS-CENSUS-3-b edrm. brick
Cape Cod; partially finished recr
I'M. large lOt. aSsume small AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

OPEN sun. l-DARK-924i Riggs
I'd, 8 mi. D. C.-Spac. 3-bedroom
brk. Colonial on corner lot. full
daylight bsmt. with hrepl spac
rms. fin, attic. A real buy at S2I :
$50. terms. DIR Follow Riggs I'd
mi. beyond Adelphi Mills See
opeenn sign on tight Ewes HA >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
New Monaco

WoODLAWN ESTATES MODERN
SPLIT-LEVElS with table space in
oven and table top range ground
level utility rm. lots OF closets, big
lots, convenient location. finished
recreation rm with full bath avail-
able Low down payment for GfS;
3O.year loan Trades considered.
daily Dir out BALTIC Wash pky !,
riGht. az Bladensburg turnon on An
napoliS rd ~ S, 800 to 10th nj,
larRe signl lcft on 10Th pl.. to
Emerson 81 and left TO model homes.
- JAMES c. cONLEY & CO
AP T-63Nu APP, 7-62p9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Lovely redwood rambler. . bedrms
living nm. with open fireplace. MOD
ern kitchen; convenient to stores
transp.. churches; ) miles from Ger
mantown: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Temple Hills-Superb Loo.

OPEN I-DARK. SUN. AND DAILY
4-bedrln.: spiit-leyel, 3-bedrm
brick ramblers; sep. din. nm; somt
have . flrepls.: level lots, 75Xi5U
some with enclosed breezeway K
the desired, private Twins you ar
looking for. All homes in this ares
are comparable in value. Priced
81 800 TO S23,950. Out Branch ave
spprox. IA mi. from D. C. line. RICH
on 81. Barnabas I'd. IA blks. lef
To open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
SUITLAND
6427 PORTER. AVE
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

CORNER ELLIOTT AND 18th AVE
White California brick rambler in
superb setting; architect designed
this home for his own use; must BIZ
seen to be appreciated; liy rm.
family-siZed din. rm., lovely kit. 4
bedrms., 3 baths; lovely terrace fol
summer living; priced 10 sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
FOREST HEIGHTS. open l to dark

FOREST HEIGHTS, open to dark
Attractive corner home in this very
desirable location. liy. rm, fire.
place. dining area. equipped kitch-
en-, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher
garbage disposal . big bedrms
carport. TO REACH. South Capi-
tol st. onto Indian Head hwy, turr
right al Forest Hts. entrance. left
at Circle to 306 Woodland dr.
CRIsMOND REAL ESTATE. 45aC
81. Barnabas I'd Sc, RE. $4,000
FORESTVILLE--3-yr cid Diet. brick
bungalow: ? b.r., fun bsmt with
rec. nm; oil h,-wh; large corner
lot. Sl3 500. HARTMAN REALTY
INC, LU $4,000. LII. 4-39S2.
mr. Andrews, Census
Weather Bur, '3-bedrm redwood
many extras CT sppr, 34OI
BoOnes lane RE 5-RT53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

NEWTON VILLAGE, OIL keniIWorth
storm windows: $3.50, small down
payment, $50 30 per mo. R G.
dunno WA. 7-O7S2, HO. 2-O70u.
y. COLLEGE Pk.--3-bedrm recent
ly built brick. Gl approved, SlJ,-
900. Wide deep lot: full bsmt.
HE. 4-35u0: Ewes. HA 2-s29l
" " LEWIS Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

no 5Uth AVE-. Capitol Heights, Nd
Very attractive 2-bedrm. hunga
low. with expand end e Just |
VI. old. Huge bsmt. with outside
entr.. lot 50xl00 Terrific financing
with total mo payment OF Ss7,
mel taxes and insurance. Every
thing modern and in hest Of eond
A wonderful buy at Sil.950. Open
20 Mr.. CLARK. 10 S-66O1, NJ z
SMITH INC. DI 7-7S77.
$3.50 CASH buys this redecorated .
oedrm. bungalow on cor. wooded lot
in LandoYer Hills Expansible at
tic; side porch; vacant. SI0.50O.
Call I'll Q pm, WA 7-3gOO ROB-
ERr s DAVIS y co. INC