davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

mains IN ONCE, after announcing
ibis withdrawal as a candidate
THE race for the nomination ma,
be more open, but still will
Nixon as a leading candidate.
Others in Spotlight
Two other Californians, Gov
Goodwin j. Knight and Senate
|Knowland, may enter the con.
test, too. Senator Knowland yes
lterday declined to speculate a
all on what would happen If thu
President withdraws, or to dis
cuss in any way his own pos
sible candidacy. He said he ex'
|pected the President to run.
Republicans might turn, ii
their predicament If Mr.. Eisen,
hover steps out, to a third Cali.
fornian. Chief Justice Earl War.
|ren, to bail them out. Many be.
|lieve that Chief Justice Warren
lii he could be persuaded to re.
sign from the court and run
would make the strongest candi.
date the Republican Party coulc
select.
The Chief Justice, however
made it clear to friends that HI
would not leave the bench tt
run for President after the Presi.
dents heart attack last Septem'
Der "a. It remains extremely
doubtful he would accede to {
draft now.
Former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
Of New York, the 1914 and 194t
COP nominee, might be brough
into the picture. He remains thu
strong man Of the Republican
Party in New York, with mate
rial influence In other States
Gov. Christian A. Herter Of Mas
sachusetts and Secretary of tn,
Treasury George M. Humphre.
might be given consideration ant
support for the nomination.
Delegates Chosen
Already 1918 delegates to tn,
Republican National Convention
have been chosen, leaving onl!
$50 to be named. With few ex'
ceptions, all the delegations Sc
lected are committed to Presiden
Eisenhower. The Ohio delega'
ton is an exception, since 1t wa
elected as pledged to Senator
John w. Bricker. President Ell
Senhower did not announce hi
decision to run until too late Il
file in the Ohio primary. Sena'
tor Bricker said, as soon as thu
President entered the race, tina
he would turn the delegation
over to him.
The presidential primaries
have been held, so there is NJ
opportunity for further expires.
sions of popular opinion for tn.
Republican presidential nomina'
ton via the ballot box.
AL plans for the campaign
have been made by Chairman
Hall and the National Commit
tee with the understanding tina
Eisenhower would be the candi,
date-and that Nixon would bI
his running mate. The elimina.
ton Of the President from the
race would in all probability
change the picture greatly. A
new candidate would have to gel
out and work hard, whereas il
has been planned to have the
President conduct a short cam.
paign, mostly over televisior
and radio. The Nationwide or.
ganization-Citizens for Essen.
hower-would have to be trans.
ferred, If possible, to the sup.
port Of the substitute for Mr.
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

rotary had kept newsmen in the
closest possible touch with Mr..
Eisenhower's condition. He gave
out endless information on how
the President was feeling, who
was attending him. what they
were doing and what the next
step by the doctors would be.
Mr.. Hagerty must have sci
something Of a news conference
record. He held II Of them Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Operations and that from his ex-
Iperience he did not think the
President would have to observe
any special diet after he has
recovered.
DR.. Snyder said Mr.. Essen.
hover had had ileitis that prob
ably carried back a number Of
years" He described those as
transient attacks" and added he
didn't think that as a result Of
the operation there would be a
recurrence.
Gen. Snyder was asked why
the Inflammation of the intes-
tines didn't show up in the thor
ough physical examination the
President had in February.
There was no Inflammation of
the ileum them" the White
House physician replied.
DR.. Ravdin, who stood by while
Gen. Heaton performed the OPP
Ieration said he agreed with
Everything Gen. Heaton had told
reporters. He added that all
doctors attending the President
agreed without exception or
reservation on the operation that
was done. There is no question
at all about the diagnosis"
The Pennsylvania University
surgeon said he saw mo reason
why the President shouldn't
make a complete recovery and
go ahead with his normal activ-
Iities."
"He should not again have
these attacks" DR.. Ravdin said.
land from the standpoint of alb
dominal complications he should
be better of than he was before"
DR.. Ravdin said an operation
like the President underwent
should not put undue strain on
the heart when adequate prep
larations are made and adequate
care is taken during the surgery.
Wife's Long Vigil
White House aides said Mrs.
Eisenhower held up wonder
fully" during the long vigil near
her stricken husband Friday
night and yesterday morning.
They said she naturally was
much relieved" that the Presi-
dent had come through the oper-
alton all right and apparently
was recovering satisfactorily.
Murray Snyder. assistant
White House Press Secretary,
said the First Lady was "in good
spirits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Jim Hogerty Signs off
After 37-Hour Ordeal

dead-tired but still smiling Jim Hagerty headed home
o'clock last night from the madhouse that temporary
White House headquarters in Walter Army Hospital
He had had sleep since 6:45 Friday when was first
informed Of President Esenhower's Illness
During 81 the White House press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

WHEN QUALITY Dad knows the real thing from the
nearms If you him feel proud of your good
and sound judgment select his gift from the he admes
and respects the year round In Washington that Lewis
Thos. Saltz Our gift selections for Fathers Day
record high fashion and quality Come in and browse your
hearts Our and experienced saespeople will
make your shopping easy and pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
COOL SLEEP COATS

COOL SLEEP COATS
Dad will be delighted with these
airy sleepcOats made Of
featherweiEht Brittany bstiste.
Knee length, self belt. two
lower pockets. In blue, maize,
green with contrasting piping.
$5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
REAL GEM STONES

Classic cuff links inlaid with
precious gem stones and packed
in q beautiful presentation
case. IntagliO engraved with
two or three initials. Prices
subject to Federal tar.
Carnelian or Onyx. $3.50
In Stately Jade. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

These amazing handkerchiefs
are made Of miracle Dacron
and lOngstaple Egyptian cotton.
They wash easily, dry quickly,
never need ironing. Incredibly
soft. lint-free and very durable.
White, blue, cream. $I.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

The elegance and charm Of this
novelty cotton print will make
a big hit with Father. The
fabric is lightweight cotton,
wonderfully cool for summer
wear. Blue, tan, red patterns on
white grounds. $8.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

LIGHTWEIGHT CINCHAMS
Imported Scotch ginghsms Of
wonderfully soft and silky
Egyptian cotton, tailored to
Hathaway's inc o m parable
standards. Light, cool, wash
able, Sanforized. In stunning
checks and plaids. Short
sleeves. e8.95 & SIO.9S
All gifts handsomely
wrapped Without charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

I've HAD MY FIJI"
All was quite and Mr.. Hagerty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
REELECTION

Continued From First Page
ically" until the Republican
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

CUERLAIN'S COLOGNE
WOrld.famous Eau de Cologne
Imperiale created in 1882. Its
subtle scent and crisp man-Of.
the-wOrld aroma has never been
excelled. Handsomely bottled.
Prices plus Federal tar.
81 OF. $3.50; 8 OF. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Only one from our large collec.
ton Of miniature travel cases
that serve as a clever cache Tor
Dads jewelry. Made in England
from real leather, with all the
skill they lavish on fine lug.
gage. $3.50 to SI2.5O
Also in FLOrentine designs
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

just beginning 10 be clamped on
small heads or wound around
small shoulders. Fans there were,
too - big, black feathered ones
that we've the fashion at the the
ater or opera at the turn of the
century.
Yet I think our greatest, most
exciting find was in an old chest
in the largest and glooaniest room.
This find suggested that some
ancestor or other must have at
one time tried to earn a few
shekels at the costume jewelry
trade. Either he was a very poor
salesman indeed or he loved paste
jewelry so much that he couldn't
bear to part with it, for we dis
covered three never-used boxes
completely filled with ruby and
pearl rings. They were all slight
ly different in design and there
were twenty of them in each box.
What a bonanza! Imagine un-
earthing sixty beautiful rings all
at once. Occasionally, drunk with
the luxury of it, I'd wear three or
TOUT OF uledH 10 HILLS OLttL
school. (Heaven only knows what
the teacher Thought - at a dis
tance the things looked really.
They were cheap and poorly
made, however, and didn't last
long. What did we care? We
could afford to be lavish with
them - we were actually rolling.
In the summer the attic be-
came unbearably hot. Fools that
we were, we children would troop
up there anyway and stay for an
hour just SO we could better ap-
preciate the cooler parts of the
house. Sounds to me now like
that poor deluded creature who
used to hit himself on the head
with a hammer - just because it
so good when he stopped
We were expecting a visitor
from Dallas last week and I'm
afraid l got a little carried away
by the thought of a house guest.
| went wild in my preparations:
fried three chickens, baked a
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

ham, and made at least a gallon
of potato salad in addition TO
diverse pies and cakes. You
would have thought / was en-
tertaining six muScle-bound top
sergeants instead of one rather
frail lady. To cap it all, she never
came. Now here we sit - sur
rounded by mountains of succu-
lent viands and tasty dainties.
Knowing my family as / do, /
can't honestly worry about any
thing going to waste. The only
danger is that they may trample
each other to death in their
frenzied onSlaughts on the re-
frigerator.
When you are saturated with
realistic and sordid novels, it's a
relief to turn to the Saint. The
adventures of this debonair dare
devil are all fun = and = games,
and the author, Leslie Charters,
relates them with finesse. The
Saint on the Spanish Main con-
tains six separate stories, each
one against a colorful back
ground - Nassau, Jamaica, Puer-
10 Rico, etc. and each one
containing a rip-Snorting adven-
ture of Simon Templar as the
Saint Gay, lighthearted, and fun
to read.
l could easily read every Ii
brary from Ephrate, Pa, to Sid
ney, Montana out of mystery
books. When the Dumas librarian
sees me coming, she pleads,
do try a nice Pearl Buck for a
change!"
Hence my lament
/ read every n from cover to
cover
Whodunits and spy tales. The
dastardly lover,
The sealed-up room, the oft
dragged pond,
The bloOd-soaked corpse, the tor
tured blond.
BY far the best is the English
detective
Who learns In a pub from a
mental defective
That Sir Cecil will fall into
horrid disgrace
Unless he inherits his rich uncle's
place -.
Oh, each one / love and each ones
terrific
But the goriest writers aren't very
prolific.
I'm beginning to fear when my
last mystery's through
I'll cut my own throat and
gurgIe Guess who?"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Watch On
The Potomac
BY Robert G. Spicack
Washington. ID. G..

The Battle of Minnesota - Why
did Estes win? Why did Adlai
lose?
These questions are going to
BATTLE the political analysts for
many weeks to come and there
will undoubtedly be a variety of
explanations, suggestions and ALI
bis.
But there seems to me to be
one simpler answer than anyone
has suggested thus far.
A great many voters identity
themselves with Estes Kefauver
because they, TOO, in their own
environment consider themselves
the victims of "bosSism." In fact
their battle against "bossism' is
a daily and very personal thing.
Actually it doesn't concern politi-
cal bosses" at all.
But peoples feelings are not al
ways clear and precise. The anti
boss sentiment is not always
something that can be accurately
defined. You come TO work and
feel the "fboss" is pushing you
around, taking advantage of your
good nature, asking you to work
extra time without extra pay.
Very often, if you examine the
history of the election of NAV
ericks to public office, you will
find that 1--WE hate our boss" at
titude transferred from the work.
shop to the polling place.
The Role of the Republicans -
There have been a number of
suggestions by competent politi-
cal writers on the causes of Ste
venson's defeat in Minnesota. The
most popular is that Republicans,
mischief bound, invaded the
Democratic primary bent on Ste
venson's destruction. If this is
correct, it should be easily prov
able in a Observation-Disclosures an
of the returns. So far no
one has come up with really con-
elusive proof to subStantiate this
charge.
1t sounds like more of an aiibi
than a serious explanation of
what happened. l do not think the
COP is such a disciplined" party
that merely by word-of-mouth
its members could be ordered to
enter the opposition ranks, even
for the purpose of infiltration.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
lie
ToueG
BY ~Ma,y cosa4ftua
Dmnaa, 1sxaA

Children miss so much fun If
they don't have an attic to play
in ON bad or rainy days. I don't
know what we would have done
if our house hadn't boosted one.
Our attic was a vast and gloomy
affair consisting of three rooms
and a landing. One of the rooms
was immense and almost too dark
for our taste; another was finished
off nicely and just the right size
for a club room. We ware for
ever forming and disbanding
clubs in those days, a childhood
occupation that extends to an
amazing degree into adult life, I
have found. The third room in
our attic was a large storage
space for trunks, discarded furni-
ture, old clothes, and my fathers
Masonic equipment. This room
was our favoribe.
What dreSs-up affairs we had
there in long, dusty dresses heavy
with jet trim. Hats, scarves, and
wells We're there in abundance
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Mar. 29. 1855 IA

The argument is further weak
ened by the fact that some 200,-
600 Republicans voted for Eisen-
hover.
The Democrats can't have il
both ways: They can't say their
big turnout signified a revolt
against the Eisenhower = Benson
farm program and at the same
time claim the big vote was the
result of stealthy infiltration by
the Republicans.
Hitting at Humphrey - The
real loser in this campaign may
have been Sen. Hubert Humphrey,
not Adlai Stevenson. After years
of hot talk on civil rights, Hum
phrey has cooled off consider
ably in the last two sessions of
Congress.
He works closely with the So
called Senate Democratic Lead
er" Lyndon johnson. He has
gone along with the go-slow, be
patient, approach on civil rights
legislation. In the eyes of many
of his fell-senators Humphrey has
transformed himself from a
"wind-bag" to a Statesman" 1t
is quite possible though the folks
in Minnesota preferred Hubert as
he was.
There Is no doubt the Kefau-
yer campaign is gaining real mo-
mentum. The hostility he evokes
among the machine politicians un-
doubtedly helps him with the
average voter.
But it's a mistake TO think that
Kefauver's only strength is his
ability to shake-hands. I spoke
with a California businessman
who recently ran into Kefauver
in San Francisco. "He came over
and talked TO me for 10 minutes,
although we only met once be-
fore. He made me feel as if my
opinions were wanted and being
listened to. BY the time he was
finished l felt as if he'd flown
clear across the country just to
see me-"
This capacity to make a perfect
stranger feel he is ON the Gin
side" is Kefauver's secret weap-
on.
Copyright, Robert G. Spivack.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

The great business of life is to
be, to do, and to do without, and
to depart. John Morley.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Here is the value that will change your idea
about price class" The King Size Dodge
Coronet actually brings you more length, looks
and luxury, more big car rooniness and big car
ride, than other cars in the medium price field'
even those costing a thousand dollars more!
Yet, the exciting neaps is this! For all its size, COM
fort, performance and style, the King Size Dodge
Coronet is priced right down with the lowest.
In fact, you can own a Dodge Coronet vs.
Lancer hardtop for only about IS cents a Ueek
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

More isgroom front and rsori More hiproom front and reorI
Wider doorI Creoief reerinp wheel eeoroneei More reor
deck fpoeeI New So Dodge Is bigger inside ond oWl looks
bigger Rides bigaeri 10 bIagsrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Miss ReYbold
is EnqQqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bell
Reybold of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sheila Hard
wick to Mr.. Charles Dallett
Hopes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robson Hopes of Be-
thesda.
Miss Reybold is a graduate
Of Holton-Arms School and has
completed two years at Hood
College. Mr.. Hopes is a gradu-
ate. of Saint Adams School,
Haverford College and the
George Washington School of
Law. He is presently associated
with the firm of Beale Jones
and is member of the Chevy
Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Eric Johnson
is Host

Mr.. Eric johnson was host
at a dinner recently at the
Motion Picture association
headquarters.
Among 4 the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berd-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barnes. Mr.. Marvin Braver-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell.
Mr.. Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Clifford Bolger, Ger
man Ambassador Krekeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hare, the
Ambassador of India and Nine.
Mehta. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ludlow and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Mcdonald, jr.
Others asked were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T., Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Markell, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Wells March, the
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Peaslee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pittman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Russell.
Add to the list Mr.. Dewitt
Sage, Mr.. William c. Scheisser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Troxel,
Mr.. Francis o. Wilcox and Miss
Mary Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Griffith johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
OAR Chuirmen

Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, re-
gent of the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the OAR, has an
nounced the following chair
men for the coming year:
American Indian, Mrs. H.
Duncan Wall; American Mu-
sic, Mrs. William j. Black
wood; Amerlcanism, Mrs. j.
G. Huber; Conservation, Mrs.
Raymond M. Schenck; APP
proved Schools. Mrs. H. l..
Dryden; Flag of the United
States Of America, Mrs. j. M.
Cults, and OAR Magazine,
Mrs. W. P. Willett.
Others are.
OAR Museum, Miss Byrd
Belt; Genealogical Records,
Mrs. Dexter North; National
Defense. Mrs. F.. NJ. Lans-
downe; Motion Pictures, Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson; Press Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Antique Show
To Be Held

The second annual Antique
Show and Sale sponsored by
the Woman's Club of Falls
Church, Va, will be held Sep
TENDER 10 through September
% at the Recreational Center
on Broad street in Falls
Church. The hours will be from
II a. m. to 10 p. m. and adj
mission will be SO cents.
Antique dealers from the
District of Columbia. Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsyl-
Vania will display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Homecoming Supper

Old All Saints Church, built
in 1892. near Sunderland,
Calvert County, Md. will well
come parishioners and friends
to its annual homecoming
supper tomorrow. Held on the
church lawn, the event will
begin at 3 pm.
Those attending will have a
chance to renew old acquaint-
ances. meet any descendants
of the original Pensioners
and make new friends while
enjoying a delicious dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Quote Club Elects

The Quota Club of Washing
ton has installed the following
officers for the 1861 year:
Miss Clarissa Gibson, re-
elected president; Miss Claire
Yarrow. reelected vice pres
ident; Miss Bernice Stone.
second vice president; Miss
Mary Riley, reelected treas
urer; Mrs. Edith Wall Gala
han. recording secretary; Miss
Chula Johnson. corresponding
secretary; and Miss Agnes Ga
treaux. Mrs. Sarah B. Hers
chell, Miss Bess Glenn and DR..
Isabel M. Wason, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

lations, Mrs. Roger j. White
ford; Radio, Mrs. Felix Sta
pleton; Student Loan and
Scholarship, Mrs. S. B. Rod
erick; c. A. r.. Mrs. D. S.
Wilson; Community Services,
Mrs. Edwin w. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Color Clicks

Color as a form Of self-ex-
preston is beautifully ex-
pressed in so many of the new
coats There's a broad scale of
reds. blues. greens, and russell
tones to catch your fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Tricky Belt

A tricky belt to highlight a
dark slim sheath is a fashion
though. A new one in calf,
is actually two belts, crossed
in Intervening strips in front,
fastening at back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

MCLEAN - custom
brick with a million-dollar view;
bedrms., 9 baths. sep. din. rm.,
recr. rm.. carport; lge. tree-shaded
lot; S25,950. Call ia. 10000, REAL
ESTATE SERVICE, INC. 2222 N.
Glebe (off Lee hwy0. Open SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
AIExANnRIA-uA annraisaI.

blk. shopping. school. bus-2 bed.
rms, full din. rm.; walk-out bsnnt.
8 porches: row brick; newly dec
YOU MUST SEE! Sill $50. OWNER
OV ALAN a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
CAROLE HIGHLANDS
OPEN SUNDAY. Ia

Modern Colonial brick, 3 bedrms..
bath; Immaculate condition: taste
fully decorated: large modern kit.
with Cdr. GE automatic defrost re-
frigerator. sep. din. rm.. large lv.
rm. with fireplace and built-in book,
cases: carpeted stairway, nnlSneo
recreation rm. with " bath. auto
matte GE washer. permanent storm
windows throughout: convenient TO
schools. churches and shopping CEN
tiers. Assume AZ mortgage, after
reasonable down payment. Direc-
tons: Out New Hampshire ave. j "a
mi. past District line to Erskine ST.,
turn right. go blks: to belmont
lane right t open sign. Hemlock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

DU. 5-s330 DU. 5-7s7e
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Olde GEORGETOWN

Right here in College Park. VI
offer you charm and quality with this
large 3-bedrm. home--surrounded by
beautiful shrubbery, iron fence and
light post on stone .walk-2-car
garage-large kit with pantry
high ceilings throughout and garrett
oil h.-w.h.-completely redecorated
with panelled Stairway blocks
from schools. stores. churches,
transp., and post ONCE. s. blocks
from Univ. Of Md campus. See this
home II you enjoy gracious living
Priced for cash or quick sale, ST.
500. DANIELS REALTY. TO. 9-6237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
DOCTOR-DENTIST

1912 CARROLL AVE. TAKoMA PIX.
A fully air conditioned.
3-bedroom home designed for
professional use. Basement
with full bath, garage. Huge
side screened porch. located
on an Sex200 wooded lot;
modern fully equipped cleo
trio kitchen. At S25,500, this
home is an exceptional value:
Easily reached by bus and
car, close to Washington
Sanitarium. See 1t Sunday.
Visit Robert E. Lohr Homes
HE. $4,000 til 0 pm. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
OPEN

New Cape Cod: only $12,950; 2
left. finish roughed-in md a.
and you'll have a lovely 4-bedrm
home worth $4,000; lge. equip. kit.
tile bath, full bsmt and 2 lge. bed
rms, lge. lot close to school; small
down payment. Directions: Out
BALTIC. blvd. l mile past U. of Md.
to Edgewood I'd, right to Nara
gansett parkway, right to $500 and
open house. 10 It'll 6.
BURCH REALTY co.
tn O.SQQC Il