davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

nights during and after last
nights show.
The hot music" attracted
about $500 to an afternoon per-
Torrance. and a capacity audi
eIice of about 5000 last night,
Capt. Edwards estimated.
Apparently aroused by the tor
rid strains. some of the young
Sters began fighting in the bal
cony during the evening show.
Police were called to quell this
disturbance. One youth was hit
by a flying chair.
Capt. Edwards said he was
sending a report to the District
Commissioners, as well as Police
Chief Robert v. Murray, recon-
mending termination of such
gatherings.
He recalled that less serious
conduct resulted from two shows
at the Armory Sunday. February
S. There was some fighting then,
but the principal complaint was
series of false fire alarms. Capt,
Edwards said he recommended
then that rock and roll should
go from the armory.
This brought about a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

the glass-encaSed bodies of
Lenin and Stain inside the
mausoleum. Abreast of Lenin's
caSket. the visitor turned his
head and looked briefly.
He walked past Stains body
without turning his head.
Eight minutes after he left
his car, the Yugoslav chief had
walked through the mausoleum,
marched past a line of some 40
tombs of Communist leaders en-
cased in the Kremlin walls and
was being driven away.
Wife Smartly Dressed
Marshal Tito was accompanied
on his hurried pilgrimage to the
dead Reds by his handsome
wife, Jovanka, smartly dressed
in a pink silk gabardine dress
and a white hat. She had
been waiting for him some 40
on the steps of the
tomb, under the hot sun.
Marshal Tito, meanwhile, had
been paying his protocol call on
Premier Bulganin at the Krem-
lin and they had conferred
with Soviet Communist Party
Secretary Nikita Khrushchev,
Fol the talks in the Kremlin,
Marshal Tito was accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

book contained some money and
travellers checks, but they didn't
report how much.
The woman. who told police
she is a stenographer, was found
wandering in the $500 block of
Suitland road about 1880 pm.
by John Richardson, Of 1901 Sill
yer Hill road.
The attractive blond was taken
to Prince Georges General Hos
pital for treatment and exami-
nation by Dr.. John T. Maloney.
county medical examiner, who
confirmed she had been raped.
County police have broadcast
a lookout for two white men Of
build. about "a years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Rules Committee in a few days.
1t is a bill by Representative
IBlatnik, Democrat of Minnesota,
providing for $25 million in Fed
eral grants to State and inter-
state agencies toward covering
water pollution programs. 1t
would allow grants to States and
municipalities toward actual
construction of waste-treatment
plants.
It would take some such pro-
gram-long overdue-to correct
the inaction and disinterest
which through the years has al
lowed our corresponding river
to become a real pollution prob
lem.
There are two reasons why it
has become such a problem.
First, the population Of the
Washington area has steadily
outgrown sewage disposal facili-
ties Second. not enough money
has been spent to solve 'today's"
problems, much less the always
bigger problems of tomorrow. I"
This is not to say that the
cities and counties have ignored
their responsibility to help keep
the river clean. They have spent
$15.4 million in the past five
years on improved sewers and
treatment plants, and they plan
to spend s43 million in the next
five.
Moreover, the Army Engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
DC. Heads Put
Transit Terms
Before Bankers
Investment Firms
Reaction to Bell
Stock Plan Sought
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

The District Commissioners
met for two hours today with in
vestment bankers seeking to
keep the Capital Transit Co.
alive after next August ID.
They will meet again at IL
am. tomorrow.
The Commissioners decided
Saturday on terms they would
regard as acceptable for a re-
newed etc franchise. Today's
session was to learn whether
the investment firm of Alex.
Brown & Sons would accept the
terms.
Under a plan proposed re-
Gently by Daniel w. Bell, presi-
dent of the American Security
and Trust Co., the Capital
Transit Co.-if granted a fran
chise renewal by Congress
would buy out and retire the
stock of its controlling share
holder, Louis E. Wolfson.
To meet a requirement by Mr..
Wolfson that all other stock
holders be offered the same deal,
Alex. Brown g. Sons would
guarantee to buy and attempt
to resell all stock offered by
other shareholders at the same
price paid Mr.. Wolfson.
Attending today's session with
the city heads were Y. E. Booker
and Philip Watts, resident part
ners of Alex. Brown & Sons.
With them we're Ansel F. Lux
ford and John w. Pehle, lawyers
who are helping Mr.. Bell work
out his plan.
They said Mr.. Bell was in St.
Louis for a Red Cross meeting.
The commissioners are to re-
port on their conference with
the Bell group to House and
Senate conferees by Wednesday.
The conferees have agreed to
recommend restoration of the
etc franchise if a firm pro-
posal" from Mr.. Wolfson to sell
out can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

between the Commissioners and
the Armory Board, which ar
ranges civilian activities at the
big building, with the agreement
that midnight shows would be
discontinued there. On February
5, the performances were at $3.50
and IL pm.
There was also the proviso,
that should other disturbances
follow, the rock and roll sessions
would be discontinued, one au-
thority said.
Melees Cover 3 Hours
Last nights melee ranged over
a period of three hours, the first
being reported at $3.50 pm.
Charley Nichols, "a. of 5751
Fifth street NE. was cut on
the right arm by an unidentified
person in front of the armory.
He was treated at Washington
Sanitarium and released.
At 1880 pm. William L. War;
field. II. of 4707 Edgefieldroad,
Bethesda. reported he was struck
by a chair at the armory in an
See FIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
President Seen
Victor on Coast
California Politicians
Expect Repeat of So
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, June A.
President Eisenhower is expected
to repeat his 1852 victory in Cali
fornia next November. Only seri-
GUS illness, it is generally agreed
by political observers in this
State, would interfere.
Democratic leaders, more in
tent today on the selection of a
party presidential candidate, say
they believe the President can be
defeated-but that appears more
of a hope than firm belief al
this stage of the game.
AS for the Republican leaders
they exude confidence. Theil
only fear, as it happens, is that
too many Eisenhower supporters
may become overconfident anc
fail to go to the polls on election
day..
President Eisenhower's deter
mination to run again eased the
situation for the Republicans
enormously. Instead of fighting
for the presidential nomination
themselves. CALIFORNIA; impor-
tant and alliterative trio-Nixon
Knowland and Knight-are all
united in support of the Presi-
dent.
Also. since President Eisen-
hover has put his seal of APP
proval on Vice President Nixon
the California Republicans are
going along for a Nixon renom-
nation.
Some Nixon Opposition
1t is quite clear, however. that
should anything happen to take
Mr.. Eisenhower out of the race
before the Republican national
convention acts here in August
see CALIFORNIA Pare "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
By the Associated Press

United States military leaders
are reported to say a billion
dollar cut in foreign military aio
is both politically and militarily
unacceptable" and to want the
cut held to $129 million.
This Pentagon viewpoint was
reported by Representative Vo-
rvs, Republican of Ohio, as the
House prepared to take up Wed
nesday sharply cut version OF
President Eisenhower's $40 bill
lion foreign aid program. The
authorization bill would fix cell
ings; actual appropriations would
be made later.
In other weekend develop
Senator Mansfield. Demo-
crat of Montana. said india may
need more economic help to stay
ahead of Red China; Federal in
reported on alleged
deficiencies in aid to Egypt,
and Marshal Tito's visit to Rus
STA raised new questions over
money for Yugoslavia.
Committee Voted Cut
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee voted to cut a billion
dollars from the SO billion Mr..
Eisenhower asked for military
aid, and another $l09 million
from his $1.9 billion request for
economic and technical aid.
Mr.. Vorys quoted unnamed
Defense Department officials as
saying a basic revamping of the
Nations security program might
be required if the committee
cut is sustained. but that 1929
million might be trimmed with
oift serious dafnaoa m tho no i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Powell Aide
Is Sentenced

NEW YORK, June 4 (P.-
Mrs. Hattie Freeman Dodson.
secretary to Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, Demo-
crat of New York. today was
sentenced to seven months in
prison and fined $4,000 for in
come tax evasion.
Sentence was imposed by Fed
eral Judge Irving S. Kaufman,
who said that for the purposes
of the sentencing he had re-
jected charges made in the trial
that Mrs. Dodson had kicked
back her salary to Mr.. Powell.
Mrs. Dodson had been found
guilty by a jury. Both she and
Mr.. Powell are Negroes.
Judge Kaufman granted a de-
tense motion for Mrs. Dodson's
freedom in bail pending an APP
peal. Bail was set at $500.
The kickback allegation had
come from a prosecution wit
ness.
Judge Kaufman said:
IF you believe her MRS. Dod-
son's) assertion that she re-
ceived and retained her congress
sional salary, the seriousness
and brazenness of the tax
evasion becomes more marked "
The judge added he would
have been more severe we're 1t
not for the defendants "impec-
cable record" Mrs. Dodson also
is business secretary Of the
Abyssinian Baptist Church, of
which Mr.. Powell is pastor.
Mrs. Dodson was convicted Of
evading $1,000 in income taxes
and retaining $4,000 she re-
ceived in illegal refunds from
l948 10 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Truman Plays Sonata
On Mozort's Piano

SALzBURG, Austria. June 4
R.-Harry S. Truman, one of
Americas best known amateur
pianists. played Mozart sonata
today on Mozart's. piano in the
house where the composer was
born 200 years ago.
The former Presidents Aus
TRAN guides applauded. The in
strument was used by young
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart for
his earliest compositions.
Mr.. Truman said Mozart is
lone of my favorite composers"
Mrs. Truman accompanied him
on the tour of the shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Toipei Fetes Texans

TAIPEI, Formosa. June 4 up.
Mrs. Chang Kai-shek gave
a tea today for the Texas good
neighbor delegation OF II wom-
en- and 2 men, led by Mrs.
Preston r. Dial, chairman Of
the council for the Texas Fed
grafton Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Feb. rs Talk
Goes Beyond
EorIy Reports
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staf Writer

Nikita S. Khrushchev charged
when launching the present
Kremlin regimes down. grading
of Josef Stain that Stain was
planning murdefous new purge
of top associates just before he
died.
Mr.. Khrushchev said Stain
had made "baseless charges"
against Vyacheslov M. Molotov,'
who resigned last week as Soviet
Foreign Minister, and AnastaS I.
Mikoyan. a member of the Polit-
buro.
And, characterizing Stain as
"sickly suspicious" he said the
late Soviet Premier once enter
tanned a suspicion that the pres
ent President of Russia. Klementi
Y. Voroshilov, was IAN English
agent" He said Stain had a
listening device put in Mr..
Voroshilov's home.
These new details of Khru-
shchev's assault on the fallen die
tator we're disclosed today when
the State Department released
a 25.000-word version of the
speech the current Communist
boss made on February 24-25 to
a Soviet Communist Party Con-
greSS session.
MolOtov Might Have Gone
ut is not excluded" Mr..
Khrushchev said in the course
of his speech which ran on after
midnight, that had Stain re-
NAMED at the helm for another
several months, Comrades Molo-
tov and Mikoyan would probably
have not delivered any speeches
at this Congress.
Stain evidently had plans to
finish off the old members Of
the Politburo and in this
way tprovide) a cover for all
shameful acts of Stain, acts
which we are now considering
Portions of the Khrushchev
speech had come to. light before
but the document released today
went far beyond anything previ-
ously reported as to the vehe-
mence of the assault on Stain.
The State Department said
the document "is understood to
have, been prepared for the
guidance of the party leader
ship of party outside" of the
Soviet Union
American officials said the
impact of the Khrushchev
speech could best be understood
Iif compared with the way an
American audience would react
ito a denunciation of George
Washington or Abraham Lincoln
by a succeeding President.
Khrushchev's Main Points
In the course of the secret
session, Mr. Khrushchev made
these major points against
Stain:
l. Terror. Stain used "ter-
roristic methods against honest
Soviet people" in order to estab-
fish his own power so that the
present Soviet Premier. Nikolai
A. Bulganin. once told Mr..
Khrushchev: 1T has happened
sometimes that a man goes to
Stain on his invitation as a
friend. And when he sits with
Stain. he does not know where
he will be sent next, home or to
jail"
2. LiquidatiOnS. Stain liuui-
dated long list of men who had
worked with him including such
eminent party and government
leaders as sKoSsior, Rudzutak.
Eikhe, Postyshev. Voznesensky.
Kuzentsov and Rodionov."
3. Ware blame. In the months
before Nazi Germany's attack
on Russia, Stain ignored warn
ings from Prime Minister
Churchill of Britain and from
Soviet observers in Berlin that
the attack was coming. He
failed to get ready and his fail
ure cost Russia terrible defeats
in the first stages of the Ger
man assault.
4. Purges. Stain caused IAN.
Inhalation of many military COM
See RUSSIAN pano a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Pentogon Chiefs Oppose
Aid Cut, Vofys Reports

tional interest" Mr.. Vorys is
a senior Republican member of
the committee.
Senator Mansfield spoke of aid
to India i'll making public re-
suits of a year-long study by
the staff of a Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee he heads.
"A dispassionate review of the
relative progress of India and
Communist China today" he
commented. raises a serious
question as to whether India S
rate of development is fast
enough to serve free world in
tereSts
Peril to U. S. Seen
Senator Mansfield said it is
important ito demonstrate a
clear superiority over totalitarian
in economic as well as
in spiritual terms and added:
IF India falterS, if Communist
China, becomes the dominant
power of continental Asia, the
danger to the United States will
be immeasurably increased"
The House Committee voted
to cut in half the $50 million Mr..
Eisenhower asked for economic
aid to Yugoslavia next year. Mr..
Vorys said Tito's apparently in
friendliness with Mos
COW might lead to a move to
eliminate the figure entirely.
On Egypt, the General Account
ing Office said its study had
shown examples of unrealistic
planning, conflicting policy deci-
sions and "inordinate delays" by
some United States officials, and
in some cases Egyptians "reluct-
ance in their cooperation" The
amounts involved in cases GAO
cited we're mostly small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
WORLD OF MUSIC
LARGE ONE HERE

FOUR cElTIcs-The Sior Ioosed
four music critics on the local world
OF music. Their reports on O week
end Of music, ranging from motets
to suites. appear on Poss $40.
NO STUFFED sHlRTs-oId. fush.
Toned stiff-bosomed shirts for dinner
clothes ore out. soys Eleni. foshion
editor for The Stor. New yeor-
round lightweight fobries moke them
os comfortable os on old shoe. See
Pose BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Rock and Roll Show End
Urged After Fight Series
Armoy Outbreaks Injure Teen-Aoers,
Require Police to Restore Order

series of outbreaks at and the National Guard
Armory last night njurng several een-agers brought
recommendation from police captain today for
Rock and Roll" shows there
Capt Thomas E. Edwards of the fifth precinct said least
four youths treated for injuries hospitals result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Rhee Honors Rumey

SEOUL, South Korea. June 4
R.-President Syngman Rhee
today awarded South Korea's
highest military honor, the
Taeguk Medal, to 1t. Gen.
Roger M. Ramey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Stain Planned Purqe,
Khrushchev Asserts
Tito Visits Lenin Tomb,
PointedIy Ignores StoIin
YueosIuv Leader Hasn't Even q Glance
For Cusket of Man Who Expelled Him

MOSCOW June Q-Yugoslav President Tito visited the
Lenin Stain Mausoeum today and poinedy ignored Stain
the who expelled him from the Communist family of
lions eight years ago.
The Yugosav President here to cement his friendship
with the Soviet Unions poSan leaders laid giant wreath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

quantities of sewage.
AS a result the river has been
lost as the areas greatest rec
reational asset.
One promising attack on the
problem comes in a piece Of leg
islation due before the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
FOR A SPARKLING RIVER
Joint Efforts Needed
To Restore Potomac

After pecemeal approaches sewage prob
lem. the Washington crss-crossed with
is ringed by 20 treatment plants-and by
spoiled Potomac.
unco-ordnated problem have never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

of lilies and tulips at the tomb
in Red Square. The inscription
on it said:
TO Vladimir Ilyich Lenin
from Josip Broz Tito"
Without missing a step, Mar
shall Tito marched briskly past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Picture on Pose A-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Second in a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight, low So. Cloudy. warmer and
more humid tomorrow. Full report on
Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

see CALIFORNIA. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FRUIT AND FLOWERS
by Bettine
by Bettine

Top: cherries ore ripe on q shell
with spring 1856 width. All
black. white or yellow; or white,
pink. navy or beige with red
cherries. 1895
Center: ripple brim strow with
O froth Of flowers. White, pink,
blue. IiIoc or yellow or navy
with-white. 1900
Bottom: souffle-size strow
tonbour edged with silk petois.
Eight color choices. 1900
WGL-MiIIinery,
End FLOOR oIso Chew Chose
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
EASTER AHEAD
by Phyllis

Top: orgonzo soft-touches q
Swiss-sewn strow broid soilor.
PosteIs and white-I Lighted dark
colors. 1875
Center: new cushion projected
brim takes the forward direc-
ton Vogue" praises. Sleek
sewn straw broid. Here in 10
color choices. l2.9S
Bottom: tossIed medium size
strow tombour. Newsmoker in
nine color choices. 1O.95
WGL-MiIIineY,
End FLOOR also Chevy Chose
ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

DEEMS to be days
girls Already launched into bright sandouts
FEARS Gina Lolobrigda Elsa Marne Sophia Loren
others who hopeus only couple of years Bank
possible turn in fortune the pick of the italian beauty crop
ped to the picturesque little city of Rin for the Miss Italia
show of puchrtude the Miss Italia contest
America affair and extended the judging such
s pose intelligence talent and evening dress
had previously contests their cities
aona honors The only stipulation that girl could have
act that to be the prize for the winner
sued in the disqualification of the Miss Rome entry but it in
med the parade Latin beauties who passed before the judges
led house amateur beauty admirers Winner
|occi whose name seems destined for top billing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Ito Tocci
} modest
int style
] chosen
lilo. She
prd to q
Feer as
|onv Ifol-
essoE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

A r. NS SSis s-sss sSoa: ta ~. s
. s'ss az y s sSss II Eea s !: :s'r ST.
pay IKE rent. JE. 3-S1S7. "a
ARISES $50. 3-bedrm. Cape Cod.
islI Ssmt.; Ssset. ,i.6dsss;; sony;
81, OWNER, JE. $4,000. IS
ARL. BLVD, / Blk. ofE--0I bargain.
eedIIa. 2s;Dsth, as pc,i hone 2ss
3 gorgeous yard. many huge trees;
close-in 8. GARFIELD ~. Best buy
Savn Arl c: sbyT SSS i, Ti sHa, hG
to OF. Can sell conventional with
$1,000 down. Exclusive, +. n.
STETFKY. JE. 4-3447. u. 2-497O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
LOCATION COUNTS

This 3.bedrm., 11s-bath brick
home has I'll ! Very pretty garden,
shade trees, patio and barbecue:
rm. features unusual stone firepl1cc.
sep. din. rm., very large kit. With
upholstered breakfast booth: big
dry bsmt. with rec. rm. and work.
InF, but under SiS, 600 its an our.
IA. 10000
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

s. ARLINGTON. 1921 Third st.
Screen brisk separate din an. ;;i
bsmt.: sas heat. Phone IA. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

4 Bedrms., Den, 2 Baths
GARAGE-h ACRE

y-66. This custom built home in
Fails Church. Va, is . preWar-built
home with all large rooms. 2 bed
rms and bath on 1rst floor plus
large den, sep. din. Tm. and spa
cious liv. rm.; 2 bedrms, and bath
Handicapped 1s-acre lot. Priced very
fair at $29.500 with convenient
terms CALL MR.. WELLS. (OL. q
FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES INC MA a.Eooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Artists Retreat
NEAR LANGLEY
Comfort and
Prestige

Join hands In magnificent split ieveL
4 miles to D. G., in ever.populaR
Mclean, Expertly created Of ans
tique brick. features center-hall
entrance, most unusual brick fire-
sS-ft. iiV. rn n wide View" moor.
to-ceiling window wall, ultramodcTn
Science" kit: iron rallied stair leads
TO completely private bedTms. and
IL. .colorful tile baths; lower-leYel
cluproom with. additional fireplace
and prepared for .3rd bath. has &C.
esnopied By towering oaks and HEX:
cries; wide sweeping driveway 70
diversified modern carport. ABSO-
lLUTELY THE BEST under $50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
IA. 4-11OO
ANTIQUE BRICK

Split levels, sensational. the most
finest Of large shade trees. stately
h n a.ppesaTancs large BEDROOMS
and living room WITH frepiHce. ! Tie
baths. 1Sx22 rec. room with 9 pic
ture windows. furnace room work
shop, tile floors cover entire base
ment. hot-weter heating system. A
SsL a show place; RI, PTtced to sell at
DILLON LAND co.
Falls Church, Va. JE. 4-4o40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
TAILORED

OF ageless stone and bricki Enter
BY charming center hall. 24xi2.
y liv. rm. with inviting brick nFe-
place, sep: din. rm., BID bright Kit.
With sntr. 70 2o-it. priyate
big bedrms. and bath upstairS; gu.
perb closet space: appealing paneled
y bath, separate laundry rnh., det.
garage and Q garden FIT for :
queen" Fine N. Arlinston location:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
FIREll

Hottest rambler buy in months,
room with fireplace. Rural settins
and over 1.aere lot. Located very
|sS Iloosse.in, al city utilities, distinctivee
to effect quick sale. Isl. o66S " al
cash deal or ali cash financing viii
only be considered. The price Is
$2S.950. Your opportunity Is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

WELLINGTON ARIA, near Mt. Yer
non blvd. - 3.be1room rambler;
psaneled den, dayiight basement
neighborhood: mr.. school AMI
shopping center: S21, 600: iexible
financing. so. b-62a9, 3