davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-27

and eliminating the pollution
of the Potomac River the
resolution states, resolved,
that the District of Columbia
OAR recommend that the
House Public Works Commit
tee investigate the situation
and initiate proper action to
correct the unwholesome con-
dition of the Potomac River"
Passed Unanimously
The resolution was passed
unanimously along with eight
ether proposals presented by
Miss Mamie F. Hawkins, State
chairman.
Many of the resolutions re-
iterated the Daughters stand
of former years, including
their reaffirmation of Faith
in God" urging the adoption
of a Constitutional Amend
ment (which will provide that
any treaty or other interna-
tional agreement. to be valid,
must conform to the ConStitu-
tion of the United States. and
that treaties and other inter-
national agreements shall be-
come internal law in the
United States only by appro-
pirate Constitutional legisla-
tion." and on the United Ma
tions and world government
the organization urged "the
Congress of the United States
to maintain the sovereignty Of
the United States. and to de-
mand that the U. N. conf1ne
it's activities to its avowed pur-
pose and to cease all inter-
ference in the domestic affairs
of the United States, and
further, that any form of
world government be unal-
terably opposed"
The Daughters also COM
mended j. Edgar Hoover and
the FBI "for their dedication
to the principles upon which
this Nation was founded"
and Admiral Richard E. Byrd
and members Of his expedition
with the hope that the result
will be the permanent estab-
lishment of our rightful claims
to this vast continent"
Major Speaks
Mai. Barbara Jane Smith,
WAC. projects co-ordinator of
the Defense Advisory Com
mittee on Women in the
Services, discussed, "The Role
of Women in Military Serv-
ice," during the session.
The speaker said many are
surprised to learn the WAC is
Evening star., 1956-03-27
ceremony April lo.
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Set like a tiny gem on the
mild blue waters of the Med
iterranean, with the chilly
majesty of the Maritime Alps
rising behind it, is Monaco
where next month the prince
will marry the beautiful COM
moner in the elimination Of a
fairy tale romance.
For almost a thousand
years, Monaco has managed to
remain an independent state.
One reason. no doubt. is its
size. The smallest state in the
world. it occupies $40 acres,
could be dropped neatly into
Chicago's stockyards with
plenty of room left over
for a good-sized housing de-
velopment.
my most difficult job"
sighs Marcel Palmaro, Mo-
naco's consul general in New
York, lis to get people to un-
derstand that my country isn't
just a gambling casino"
Thrives on Tourists
1t is a difficult job. for while
Monaco is much more than
the tables at Monte Carlo, it
still is essentially a country of
hotels and resorts. thriving on
tourists. 1t exports perfumes
and liqueurs, oranges and
olive oil, ceramics and postage
stamps, but mostly it imports
travellers. preferably with
money.
Yet this land whose ruling
Prince Rainier III will soon
marry movie actress Grace
Kelly is a nation, even though
in miniature. 1t has a national
anthem, on the style of
Frances Marseillaise, but a
little gayer. 1t has a standing
army-of IS men in sky-blue
uniforms who double as palace
guards and the police force. 1t
has a flag of red and white.
1t also, of course, has its Vic
torian gambling palace. But
for some years it has been q
rather ghostly structure, its
gilt taking, it's red plush wear
Evening star., 1956-03-27
DAR Urges Action
On River Pollution

still in existence. I'VE are as
much a part of the military
service as men are" she as
serted, "We are the newest
career field for women"
Maj. Smith said a lot Of
people think women in the
services should have gone
home after the end of World
War II. 1--WE are as much in
need of woman power as busi-
ness and industry" she pointed
out.
She said it is necessary to
have a trained nucleus of
women capable of expansion in
event of an emergency and
recalled that the women's
services were caught short in
World War II wasting some
times two years on each re-.
cruit in training, clothing and
feeding them.
"We're not going to have
that much time again." she
added, "the time to train is
now and we are laying our
plans based on past expert
enees."
Highest losses in women in
the armed services are due to
the many marriages in both
recruit and officer ranks. The
constant turnover makes re-
cruiting a constant necessity.
I'VE offer the best career OPP
portunities of any field" she
concluded.
Morning Session
Yesterday morning the con-
ference turned down a recon-
mendation of its bylaws COM
mittee to double the number of
voting delegates from each
district chapter at future an
nual conferences.
Mrs. James D. Skinner, State
chairman of the bylaws COM
mittee, explained that the pur-
pose of the proposed change
was to assure attendance of a
larger number of District D. AR.
members at the annual con-
ference. A total of ia voting
delegates had registered by
mid-morning when the issue
was being discussed.
Several members spoke
against the change, their chief
point being that all District
Daughters now are invited to
the annual conference, and
those who have not chosen to
Continued on Page BE-, Col.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

All profits will go to the Insti-
tute. Anyone wishing to donate
articles for the sale should
either take them to the M
street address or contact Mrs.
Leo Wasser, 2315 Fortieth place
N. w., to have them picked up.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Attendants
To Wear
Yellow

DALLAS, Mar. 27 (P.-Sim-
pie and identical gowns of
sunlight yellow silk organdie
over taffeta will be worn by
the eight bridesmaids at the
wedding of movie star Grace
Kelly and Prince Rainier of
Monaco, it was announced
today.
The gowns, designed by
Neiman- Marcus, Dallas spe-
ciality store, have full and
fluid wide skirts and bell
shaped sleeves caught to a
tiny cuff below the elbow.
Tiny covered buttons extend
from a simple, small collar to
a high obi sash that ties in
the back with three small sep
arate bows. Flowing streamers
from the bows lend motion
and back interest to the gowns.
The pale yellow of the
dresses is repeated in the
corolla hats of misty hairbraid
in petal-like layers with
small butterfly bow lowering
at the back.
The miniature dresses of the
four flower girls in white swiss
organdy embroidered with yel-
low and white daisies and worn
over soft yellow organdie petit
coats are of the same sim
plicity of design as the brides
maids gowns. The high pleated
obi sasheS with small black
bows are all-white, as are the
little petal hats.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Benefit Rummoge Sole
To Continue

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Institute for Cancer Re-
search will continue its rum
mage sale through Saturday.
The sale place is 1900 M street
NV. and the hours are 9 am.
to 5 pm.
Items for sale include French
tapestries, Wedgwood ware,
linens, clothing, hats and an
assortment of other things.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Mrs. Wilson Speaks
AT Red Cross Meet

Mrs, Robert Whitelaw Will
son, National Director of the
Office of Volunteers for the
American National Red Cross,
was the guest speaker today.
when the Gray Ladies of the
Arlington County Red Cross
held a luncheon meeting at
Fort Myer.
The group met in Pat
ton Hall at 1890 pm, and q
brief business meeting fol-
lowed, presided over by Mrs.
Harry j. Wheaton, Chairman
of the Gray Ladies for Arling-
t0n
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Dempsey-Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Arthur
Thompson of Vienna, Va. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Louise to Mr..
Robert James Dempsey, son of
Mrs. Ruth E. Dempsey of Ar
lington and the late Mr.. James
E. Dempsey. The wedding took
place March II in Mount
Olivet Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Tobershuw-Rudmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rudman
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sarene to DR..
Harold Tabershaw, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Tabershaw of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding
took place March 4 in Parkside
Plaza, Bronx, N. Y. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
And ISABELLE SHELTON

The District Daughters Of
the American Revolution yes
terday took note of pollution
of the Potomac River during a
series of resolutions passed at
the afternoon session of their
55th State conference conven-
ing in the Natural History Mu-
scum auditorium.
Whereas, there is a wide
spread need for controlling
Evening star., 1956-03-27
FAIRY TALE ROMANCE
Here Is SETTING
For THE Weddinq

Editors note: The biggest wedding
in q long time will be held in the
smallest country in the world next
month. Whot kind Of pIoee is
Monaco? Here, in the first OF
four stories, is o picture Of the tiny
notion. Other articles will profile
Prince Roinier Ill and 6roce Kelly,
and tell proportions for the eere-
mony itself.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

much coveted nvitoton to the reception following
the Kelly -Roinier nuptoIs coot Of ornas enbe-
fishes the invitation, sent by the Princes first oide
de-comp
Evening star., 1956-03-27

ing smooth, it's habitues often
on the dowdy side.
The Grimaldi line, which
originated in nearby Genoa,
has ruled the principality for
more than 900 years, except
for 81 years during the French
Revolution.
Grimaldi Line
The first Grimaldi gained ad-
mission by disgusting himself
as a Franciscan monk. Inside,
he raised a rumpus, diverting
the ruling German lords long
enough to permit his follow
ers to enter and conquer the
fortress.
Once entrenched, the Grim
aldis depended on brain and
Drawn to remain. They made
shrewd political alliances, most
often with France, and usually
turned up on the winning side.
Through wise marriages, they
allied themselves with some of
the richest, most powerful and
noble houses in Europe. They
made brave knights in the
forces of various rulers pro-
tecting their domain.
In the 18th century, in re-
turn for favors rendered under
Spanish protection, a Grimaldi
was given the right to collect
tolls from ships passing Mo-
naco's port. This painless
means of filling the nations
Continued on Page B-9, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Red Cross Seeks i.
More Volunteers

The American Red Cross is
still in need of volunteer work.
ers, the national headquarters
here has announced.
Despite an increase in volun-
teers since local chapters began
la recruiting drive this month,
the national organization reports
some localities still find it diff
cult to get volunteers able to
perform such duties as nurses
aides in civilian, military and
veterans hospitals.
Volunteers are urged to con-
tact their local chapter. All
workers receive Red Cross train
ing before being assigned to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

N~Nt~ANcSAAA1 oANAA NOd0DDs
What brought them to these
convictions?
Observation, of course, not
only of all adults but of parents.
According to teen-agers. adults
in general tend to take liberties
with income tax returns. engage
in city and State corruption and
cheat In business dealings.
Parents Caught in Lies
On the other hand, they think
Of their parents as indulging
largely in small dishonestieS,
such as attempting to pay half
fare for over-age offspring and
telling white lies. Only 40 per
cent have caught their parents
in lie.
It's the pressure Of living,
these young people feel, that
causes grownupS to be something
less than honest.
If you want to get ahead I
guess you have to be practical
and shade the truth sometimes. :"
a 17-year-old from Denver COM
mented. 1T doesn't mean you're
really dishonest or not law-abid-
Ing. 1t means you're just doing
what has to be done to survive. !"
Their own attitudes doubtless
stem from such things.
Favor Telling Truth
Almost every teen-ager inter-
viewed in our national survey
; felt that it pays to tell the truth
and obey the law.
BUT-and listen to this
three out of four of them de-
fined claw abiding" as not doing
anything so f1agrantly illegal
that the individual will get into
trouble with the law. A high
school sophomore in Chicago
noted:
"The police and the FBI are
so smart these days that nothing
gets past them. You're better
of keeping to the limits of
what is legal, rather than taking
q chance. Besides, you'd prob
ably get caught anyway"
In other words, Don't get
offside. unless the cops are look
ing the other way"
Place Responsibility
Significant in this connection
perhaps is the fact developed
In another inquiry of ours that
25 per cent of the boys and 80
per cent Of the girls do not feel
that their parents give them
sufficient religious guidance.
Generally speaking, young
people maintain that primary
responsibility for the strengthen
ing character lies with the par
ents and the home environment
they establish.
What you see at home is
really your yardStick for right
and wrong throughout life," a
sweet 16 from Oklahoma pointed
out.
A young man put it this way
IF your folks have brought
you up intelligently, then you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

set for life. But if you haven't
got that head start, man, you're
in trouble"
In agreement on this are 81
per cent of the girls and 70 per
cent of the boys.
Stress Role Of Schools
To the teen-ager the next most
important source of character
development is the school. In
fact, II per cent of them con-
slider the school the leading in
f1uence. Churches come in a
poor third at 3.9 per cent. Boys
especially think schools and
churches should assume greater
responsibility.
The youngsters contend, how
ever, that teachers fail to speak
to them on an adult level, even
though the teen-agers have re-
spect for them. Therefore, they
often discount teachers advice
on general matters as preaching.
Some of them mentioned also
that honor systems practiced in
some schools are so faulty that
they have little or no use in
character development, even
though most of them applauded
the idea of honor systems. AS
long as it is easy not to get
caught, they indicated, more and
more young people will grow up
in the belief that anything they
can get away with is all right.
One more point about the
teen-agers' attitude towards
adult honesty. We discovered
that the big city youngster is
more wary of grownups than
boys and girls in small towns.
Thirty-one per cent of those in
large centers placed little trust
in adults. as against % per cent
of those in less populated regions.
(Released by AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Youths Doubt Elders
Are Entirely Honest
BY EUGENE GILBERT
President Of the Gilbert Youth Research

An uncomortaby large teen-agers consider adults
as something less than honest and law abiding.
Our inquiries indicate that three boys between
the ages OF 3 and 10 doubt that their elders completely
straightforward Girls skeptca with only one in five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

This is another in series Of articles by
the widely known chief Of an oroonizo-
tion which hos pioneered the field Of
teen-ogers ideoIs ond attitudes.
Woteh for these Illuminating articles
every Sunday in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Washington, 7th, 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

GRovET0Ni sl5.950: FLA, 1880
down; $50 80 per. mo-, prineipal and
with 8 rooms on LIST floor; finished
stairway to 2 more rooms partly
finished: beautiful yard with flowers
and trees:, also large porch,
screened in; mirror over attrac-
tive fireplace: tiled kitchen which
Is extremely modern: lovely street,
near schools and fast bus service
6-l40Q, TE. 6-7343. AL BAKER a.
SON, INC, sos N. washington st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-s5s.59 pei
mo. pays interest and principal
on this delightful 6-room Colonial:
tip-top condition throughout: excel.
lent. location In popular ST. Johns
Parish; w. r. HUGHES CO.. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ASSUME 4ltS LOAN = s-bedrm
SS ssaS. b ssS Sin 500 Tn oI ss e 81:
to everything. Full price. Si3, 500
JOHN H. HUGHES CO., WA. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MOUNT RAINIER
BUNGALOW BEAUTY
$4,000. $3.50 DIN. CT

AZ BEDRMs.. GARAGE. PORCH
Very attrec., roomy bungalow, IN
this cow, loo. spacious Nv. rm.,
I lac. eatinr-s Ill. ire front
porch LIST a.. 2ia bedrms. on END
d.; bulletin garage. fun bsmt.. level
/ fenced yard with trees. monthly
payment &11.29 incl taxes and In
gurenee total paymentl. Gail Mr
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. JU. 7-77O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

FALLS CHURCH. S12,50O-Floor- to-
in ise Iiv F. WITH rscessed T ii1StS.
Ice. equipped coloTful kit; 2 bed
rms. down, perm. stairway to ex-
pandable attic; a acre. Assume
lse. 81 4se loan. OWNER, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

SACRIFICE-2-bedrm. brk., semi.
det., good cond., 8 yrs old: gas
a.-e heat. Gresory Farms. 81 sc
per mo. WA. $3.50.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Cozy snug
spanking. new. Full basement; a6-
solutely lowest price in town. Only
Sl0,950. 1850 down will handle.
W; r. HUGHES CO.. AP. T-1400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ANDREWS FIELD AREA bedrms
cup: excel. buy: SI2.750. VA All
for Mr.. Surles, MA. $4,000
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
CHEVERLY

Best buy in this finest area.
Reduced $4,000 below CT ap-
praisal. At S23,95U. A real
park like yard with lovely
shrubberry. All brick constrtc-
ton with slate roof. A home
Of lovely design, 3 bedrooms,
ia baths, den, 2 fireplaces.
rec. room. porch. 2-car brick
sarage with STORAGE area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
HOMES

ROBERT E. LOHR
HE: $4,000 til 0 pm. RIA, $4,000
OUR Seth VI. OF dependable service,
SPLIT LEVEL, s25. 750-We arr
proud to offer this beautifully bull
orlck home, on over q a acre 81
9round, featuring very large room
sizes; two baths. finished rec. room
separate dining room and built n
Call I'll 8.
GRAHAM & CO., JU. 5-655O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
JEFFERsoN MANOR sPECTAL :

JEffEKSUN MANOR 8FECTAL -
Sl,4O5 down. FLA; monthly pay
R sresi Srst Groom Salnf hoe s sna
hsmt. owner reduced price 10
SlO,6Q0: new hot-Water heater. 40
gal. furnace Just rebuilt and re-
frlgerator completely overhauied
patio In rear, fenced yard Located
IN nice section Of the subdivision.
Listing 9lQ-R, May take an oiier
bskEs 4! ss son. ne nc. s Sos n wash. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MT. RAINIER AREA

Near Hyattsyilie. lovely
brick bungalow, . nice bed
rms. down ana completely
finished attic up, fun bsnt.,
sep. din. rm.. alum. storm
windows, screens. and Anchor
fenced lot, CT appraised. S12,-
900. You name the down pay
rent. either VA or conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

HA. 2s351e.
PAUL P. STONE
4t3 Butternut 81. NV. tn. s-ii05
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
have 5 lovely homes. all in per-
feet condition and priced 70 sell,
Sl3.050 to s26.500. Call for in
formation.
Mike Coughlin, RE. 6-4444
LANGLEY PARK-$is,425
Modern J-bedgm. brick rambler
All elee. OF Kitchen. dishWasher.
large lot. Easy terms.
HUGH 7. PECK, HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
: SMALL ESTATE

Convenient to Silver Spring. Cheyy
Cnase. bethesda area. available with
ga acres of beautifully landscaued
ground, including 2-stall Stable, OF
with an acre, plus Located In one
Oh montgomery County's finest and
Weii-established areas: the house
6uilt of red brick includes center
nan large living room, dining room,
4 bedrms. and . baths on ond ne.
ightful screened porch and patio
Tor outdoor living. Finished recre.
alton room, maids quarters. 3 fire.
places. dble. garage. Excellent value
e. S35, 900 with acre plus. 81
49,OOO with extra lot. Telephone
erty should sell quickly.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
naa H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
nIFEERI:ENT,

QUAINT AcREs-spHt level; 4
oedrnis.. rec. rm., Gear gar, IL
acres
MEApoWooD-De luxe rambler
center hall. 3 bedrms. 2i5 baths
rec. rm.. 2-car garage, wooded lot
PAINT BRANCH FARMS-NeW
dIamnler; full din. rm.. 8 bedrms.,
~ baths. rec. rm., 2-car carport,
patio barbecue. wooded acre. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ALRx.--3 bedrms., fun bsnit. Con7.
For q well-built home. don't miss
this BEST BUY. NORMA JEAN
POE. XII. ELIAS, Ov. 3-4567.
ALEX.-Brick ramhlers. Small rms.
eramp your style? c THIS! Sep.
din. rEn.. h.-w.h.. cor. lot; away
from the noise and dirt Of the city.
Conv. NORMA JEAN POE, XII.
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO
WA. 7-45O0 Realtorl

RETIRED PROFESSOR
From University Of Md. will sell hi:
lovely 4-bedrm. brick for SI4,95O
Full bsmt.. beautiful corner lot with
100-ft. frontage. Bar, fireplace
shade and fruit trees, ! block e
unusual buy at this price.
BURCH REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
CROWD,ED2

Philip B. Key Co., Realtor.
Q49 Wavne Ave- III Z an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
WE OFFER

You this compact brick. three bed.
room rambler as an ideal home foi
the Young couple or the retired
couple. One block from the bus
very close to. schools. A very clear
home with large, level lot is offered
under the va appraisar :
JAS. c. CONLEY & co.
e525 Ga. Ave. JU. O-4134 TIL {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ARL,, Wakefield H. So bedrms.
full bsmt.; only S15.65O, sGI o.
FLA. Also bedrms., baths, full
bsmt.: bricks: 30-yr. GI loans. FOx
REALTY. ia. 2-S230. ia. 2-9217
ARLINGTON, SUPER RAMBLER
Handsome, big. stone-and -bricl
home on a lovely wooded lot IT
exclusive Bellevue Forest: full centel
hall. 3 bedrooms, > baths; large
all-elec kit. with everything; beau.
tiful rec rm., big screened porch. 2.
car. built-in garage. Priced fol
city in . weeks. FRANK &. PHIL.
LIPS. IA. 6-6266; ewes. FL. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ARLINGTON-3 bedrms., 2 baths.
rine-paneled rec. rm. in bsmt. ;
side screened porch. sep. din. rm.,
fenced rear yard. A steal at S14.-
800. CT contract accepted. LYNN
REALTY. JE. 2-9400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

FAIRFAX COUNTY: for sale BY
OWNER-3-bedr0o one-level con-
temporary house in prize-winning
community. Partially wooded. land
scaped lot. 9Qx195. with terraces.
swimming pool and tennis member
ships. FLA and VA appraised
Priced at VA appraisal Of S1g,250
Phone South S-SSe4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

FALLS CHURCH AREA - s-bedrm.
California rambler with carport;
lty. rm. with brk.-wall firepl. i'm
direct lighting; picture window
Incl. Mr.. Evans. FAiRFAx REALTY.
ia. 2-0772, CIR. 3-24O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ARLINGTON, Fails Church-6 rms
plan. House has been completes
redec and is in excellent cond
Price. S13,950. Only 10ss down with
conventional financing
SHIPLEY, OWNER
JE. 2-25sl JE. 2-25Se
FOR THE FINEST BUYS IN
NORTHERN VIRGINIA. FROM S1O.-
900 TO $4,000. CALL METzLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

LORCOM LANE AREA--Top ioca.
ton. Excel. value. New, custom
built. 4 bedrms,, 2 baths. . iirepls.
bsnt,, gar. GE kit. sep. din. rm.
lge.. liy. rm. Asbestos roof. - 600
cash. Priced 81 300. IA. T-5OS4i
ewes, IA. 5-225Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MT. RAINIER

Two blocks on Rhode Island ave
Four-bedrm. Caps Cod. LiV. TN. with
fireplace, family-size din. rm, M:
full bsmi., h.-v.h. Asking s1e.esO.
Win reas. down payment. vii con-
RE5AsIIy Co VA. 7-l2s2, Wa.