davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Gen. Garcia said none of the
raiders got into the base.
Among the rebels slain was
Relnol Garcia, whom police had
listed as a conspiracy leader"
Informants have linked him with
groups loyal to Prio Socarras.
A government announcement
said three revolutionary groups
in a criminal way launched in
experienced youths to attack
members of the armed forces"
Two blood-stained rifles were
found later on road near Ma
tanzas. Presumably they we're
abandoned by wounded attack
Iers.
Witnesses said that less than
three hours after the rebels
struck, regular army troops were
in command of two bridges
across the San Juan river sepa-
rating Matanzas from the base.
Army planes circled over the
base.
Reliable informantS said Fidel
Castro. who led an abortive up
rising in July. 1858, may have
headed the revolt.
Back From u. S.
Castro was sentenced to IL
years in prison for his 1853 at
tack on the army barracks at
Santiago de Cuba. He was par
doned last year in general
amnesty and left for Mexico.
But there had been reports he
had slipped back into Cuba.
Prio Socarras. who only re-
Gently returned from exile in the
United States. has been accused
repeatedly of conspiracy. He has
denied all the charges.
Two weeks ago the government
accused Prio Socarras of MASTER
minding a conspiracy by army
officers to overthrow the Batista
regime. Six officers were court
martialed and sentenced to six
wears in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
United Brethren Church
Opens Session TONIGHT

The Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church begins
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the AL
bright Memorial Church.
Bishop George E. Epp, Harris
burg, Pa, will preside. The con-
ference will run through Satur-
day. This is the first time in
the church's 117-year history
that the conference has been
held in washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

ference except to say that 1t in
volved matters affecting the
foreign policy of the United
States"
There was some speculation
that it might concern the Pres
ident's idea. expounded by Sec
rotary Dulles before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-
day. of arranging for a compre-
hensive study of the foreign aid
program by group of private
citizens.
Cabinet Members Called
Before the meeting with Cap
itol Hill leaders in the foreign
policy field Mr.. Eisenhower ar
ranged three separate meetings
with cabinet officers. The White
House said these conferences in
volved matters in which there
were overlapping interdepart-
interests, but refused to
specify the subjects. The COM
position of the midafternoon
conferences made it clear that
some aspect of foreign policy
was involved. Speculation on
possible topics ranged from i'm
to problems concern
ing "wetback" Mexican laborers
in the American Southwest.
Secretary Dulles. Attorney
General Brownell and Secretary
of Labor Mitchell were called to
the first of the series of meet
ings at 2 pm.
A 2:30 pm. conference in
volved Mr.. Dulles, Mr.. Brownell
and Herman Pf1eger, State De-
partment legal adviser.
The third meeting, at 3 pm,
involved only the President and
Mr.. Brownell.
Presumably a series of prob
lens were up for discussion in
the separate meetings.
There was no advance indi-
cation whether the cabinet con-
ferences had any connection
with the $50 pm. meeting to
four congressional leaders
were invited along with Mr..
Dulles.
COnferees Listed
The late afternoon Capitol Hill
were Chairman George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Foreign Aid Cut a Peril ,
Dulles Quotes President
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
study would not affect the fun
damental scope of the foreign
aid program.
3. Senator Capehart, Republi-
can of Indiana, announced he
would offer amendments to au-
thorize the Export Import Bank
to extend up to 81 billion OF
credit for economic aid to friend
ly countries that have a prospect
of repaying and leave to The
International Cooperation Adj
ministration the making of So
called soft loans" which could
not be repaid in currency.
KnOwland Voices Concern
In bringing up the Lodge sug-
gestion, Senator KnoWland said
it caused him concern because
the United States must handle
the bulk of military aid for the
free world. For that reason. he
said, if the economic portion
should be handled through the
world organization it might de-
prive the United States of the
credit for the only part that has
q humanitarian motive.
Il can assure the Senator that
point of view is very much in our
mind and will be given great
weight" Mr.. Dulles replied.
Mr.. Dulles indicated the adj
ministration leans toward use of
the Organization for European
Economic Cooperation rather
than NATO or the United Ma
tions for any expansion of Amer
tcan economic aid. In response
to questions from the commit
tee. Mr.. Dulles said the OEEC
was a larger organization and
better geared to economic prob
lens.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas, served notice he
may vote for 40 per cent cut
in the foreign aid bill if the Adj
ministration continues to make
peace and prosperity" a cam
paign slogan this year He
charged that high administra-
ton officials tell the American
people every day that I'VE have
peace" and then tell Congress
they need 40 per cent increase
in foreign aid because a lasting
peace has not been achieved.
Spending Won't Be More
Mr.. Dulles replied that the
administration does not plan
to spend more on foreign aid
than it did last year, but is ask
ing for more because last years
authorization was far below the
spending level. The difference
came from a carryover. he said.
But he warned that if Congress
continues to authorize less than
is being spent the pipeline will
dry up in a few years.
Senator Fulbright also needed
Mr.. Dulles over an administra-
ton suggestion to provide milk
for the Ceylonese. recalling that
some years ago Republicans ridi-
culed a Democratic administra-
ton for sending milk to Hotten-
tots"
Il see no difference between
giving milk to Hottentots and
Ceylonese, the Arkansan re-
marked.
Senator Fulbright said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

draw 500 meters t575 yards or
each side of the line. Col. NasSei
proposed this last fall.
Sharett Complains
4 An Israeli spokesman said For
eign Minister Moshe Sharett hao
complained to Mr.. Hammarskjolo
Iof "acts of renewed Egyptian ag-
erosion"
An Israeli army source said
the mine that blew up yesterday
had been laid recently well inside
Israel.
A foreign ministry spokesman
said the Egyptians had returned
the mutilated body of a 22-year-
old Israeli farmer who he as
serted had been dragged across
the GAIA border yesterday by
Egyptian soldiers. The spokes-
man said a U. N. mixed armistice
commission investigation had dis
closed that the soldiers were en-
gagged in illegal harvesting in the
INahal Or area near the GAIA
strip. The farmer rode toward
the Egyptians on horseback and
was attacked, he said.
Egypt said the man, carrying
revolver and grenades, had at
tackled Egyptian soldiers and
farmers inside the GAIA strip.
Informed sources in Cairo said
today Jordan has given Mr..
HammarSkjold a cease fire
pledge, following up an earlier
tentative promise it made. They
added that an official announce
ment is expected soon.
| Egypt and Israel have agreed
ito a cease-fire. Syria and Leb-
anon have given tentative cease
fire promises, but Mr.. Ham,
marskjold is awaiting final as
iSllrancPS fr0Yn them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee; Senator Alexander
Smith of New Jersey, a senior
Republican member of that
group; Chairman Richards OF
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. and Representative Chip
erfield of Illinois, ranking Repub-
lican on the House committee.
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons,
presidential assistant in charge
of congressional liaison. also
was invited to the $50 meeting
Mr.. Eisenhower told news
conference last Wednesday that
he was trying to correlate ideas
of number of people about set
ting up what he earlier had
called "a sort of rotating adj
visory body of citizens" free OF
Government Office cares. to study
improvement of the foreign aid
program.
Mr., Dulles told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-
day that consideration is being
given to such a study involving
such problems as the relative
role of the State and Defense
departments in administering
the program. whether the en-
phasis should be shifted from
grants to loans. and whether il
should be enlarged to meet the
Soviet challenge in the economic
aid field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

G eneral Dag Hammarskjolc
neared the end of his peace
mission to the Middle East
begun April 6. He held a fina
meeting in Cairo this morning
with Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi.
An official Israeli announce
ment said a second soldier dice
today as a result of a mine ex-
plosion under a military vehicle
The first was killed yesterday al
the time of the explosion neal
Izhak village, close to the frontier
Of Egypt's GAIA strip. Israel also
reported a farmer was killed ir
another incident yesterday.
u. N. Official Busy
Sources in Cairo close to Mr.
Hammarskjold expressed belief
the disturbances would not af-
feet the outcome of his mission
His conference with Mr.. Fawz
today followed a talk last night
with Egyptian Premier Canal
Abdel NaSser.
He planned to leave Egypt
later today for his last discus
sions with officials in Israel
winding up his mission. He is
due to report back by May 4
to the U. N. Security Council in
New York.
A Well-informed source in Cairo
said Egypt now was willing tC
accept Mr.. Hammarskjold's pro-
posal that Egyptian and Israeli
forces on the demarcation line
be pulled back out of sight Of
each other. The exact distance
would be determined by terrain
and local circumstances.
Egypt was previously reported
to be insisting that troops with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

hoped the Secretary would rec.
ognize the problem confronting
members of Congress who mus
seek reelection in trying to JUS
tify a larger foreign aid pro.
gram if peace has been achieved
Dulles Sticks to Peace Claim
Mr.. Dulles said he would hest,
tate to try to advise the. Senator
on how to make political argu.
ment, but that if he we're ex-
planning the situation he would
tell the people the United State
is at peace largely because o.
this program and. therefore, il
should be continued.
Senator Knowland asked thu
Secretary why some of tht
neutral countries seem to GIVE
Russia more recognition fol
offering them a $40 million loar
at 2 per cent interest than they
give the United States when il
offers an outright grant of $5(
million,
Mr.. Dulles said it is partly due
to the fact that Russia is new
participant in the field Of
economic aid and anything new
is more newsworthy than some.
thing old" The Secretary sale
there undoubtedly is a DISPOSE.
ton also in some of the neutra
countries to try to justify the
policy of neutrality by playing
up anything the Soviet Unior
docs.
Mr.. Dulles reminded the com.
mlttee that in Korea, Formoss
and 1ndo-China there is yet M
lasting peace and said the pend.
ing program includes SIS billion
to help friendly areas in The
Pacific to prevent aggression.
He called attention to the un.
settled situation in the Middle
East and said the program in.
cludes $500 million for that area
A third big item is ST billion
for NATO. including military aic
to Spain and Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
z Generals Say
u. 5. Is Assured
of H-War1ead
BY the Associated Press


The Air Force says a major
scientific breakthrough has as
sured hydrogen warheads light
and handy enough to be carried
by long range missiles of reason
able size"
4 Two Air Force generals testi-
fed that although much engi-
neering work remains, mo in
ventions are required" to perfect
intercontinental missiles. They
disclosed also that a definitive
schedule of development has
been prepared and expressed
confidence it will be met.
The testimony was given by
Maj. Gen. S. r. Brentnall, assist
ant chief of staff for guided mis-
slles, and Maj. Gen. Bernard A.
Schreiver, who is in direct charge
of the long range missile pro-
gram. A House Appropriations
subcommittee made public a
censored version of their testi-
mony last night.
Gen. Brentnall said missile de-
velopment was long stymied be-
cause of the size of the warhead.
But he said the advent of light
weight high-yield warheads" has
simplif1ed many technical prob
lens and assured eventual sue
cess.
Big Job Ahead
Gen. Schreiver said the big
Job now is to plan and put to-
gether the complex system re-
quired to operate accurate mis-
siles. He did not say, in the
released testimony. how long that
might take.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air
Force chief of staff, said last
Wednesday it will be "a long
time before the long-range
balliStic missile is reliable
enough to replace other weap-
ons systems"
The testimony also included
statements that the Air Force
has stepped up its procurement
OF advanced defensive missiles
such as Talos and Bomarc. These
are designed to provide a kill
capability' several times greater
than that of earlier antiaircraft
missiles and to intercept raiding
craft farther from American
cities.
officials testified also that
some of the money. they asked
for the year starting July l will
go for development of a replace
ment for the 3-52 Bomber. The
B-52 is only now moving into
sufficient production to start re-
placing the old B-36 Piston and
iet-powered bomber.
Spurred by Red Reports
The Air Force testimony con-
tanned an acknowledgment that
intelligence reports of Russian
progress in long range bombers
and missiles had prompted the
speedup in development and
production of advanced defen-
Sive missiles.
Air Force optimism about the
future of guided missiles was
indicated in testimony that 20
per cent of the money ear
marked for the aircraft and
major procurement in the fiscal
year starting July / will go into
guided missiles. In the current
year it is II per cent. BY 1858,
Air Force officials said, more.
than 33 per cent of Air Force
buying of flying weapons and
craft will be for missiles.
The officials also disclosed that
within a few months they will
have an all-jet flying force ex-
cept in the heavy bombardment
category.
The House committee hearings
were called to give the Air Force
a chance to justify its request
for SIS, 418,O0o,000 for the COM
ing fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Miles of WIRING

/ SAN DIEGO.-A modern Jet
fighter plane is said to contain
enough electric wiring to COM
plete the circuits and service for
I38 six-room modern houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Israel. Reports 3 Killed
Along Egyptian Border

JERUSALEM April 80 srae said today its casualties
from ncdentsOn the Egyptian Israeli border mounted
to three dead and wounded
Egypt and Israel parties ceasefre agree
ment, each blamed the other for the flareup
The accusations United Nations Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Foreign Policy Leaders
Called to White House

President Eisenhower today arranged unusual
afternoon conferences on foreign policy problems.
He called Secretary of Dulles small bipartisan
of foreign policy experts from the
to $50 pm meeting in the White House.
officials refused any explanation purpose of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
COnferees Listed

The late afternoon Capitol Hill
conferees were Chairman George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

ROCKVILLE PIKE-IsO, 900 ga. n.
Comm. Some apt. land. Best price.
Terms. RASK. OIL. 9-9177.
APPROXIMATELY 1855 ACRES, with
new house.
Located on RappAhannock River
Two lakes stocked with FISH.
APPROXIMATELY 80 acres subdivided
Eighteen lots now sold.
Thirty lots ready for sale.
Six cottages now, built BY owners
Amissville, Va, bs miles from
ID. {
100000. $4,000 cash.
For directions and information
phone IA. 4-l257 Q through o
weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
3 BedrmS., 21a Baths
"a A. WOODED LOT
ONLY S18.950

Brick rambler. living room with
fireplace. separate dining room,
kitchen with eating space. full day.
light basement. with fireplace, base
board hot-Water heat.
C.. M HALEY If 0-7Q1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
WAREHOUSE FoR SALE

If YOU HAVE warehousing REQUIRE.
ments In the District, Nd. or Va,
you should call this once. We have
a wide selection Of the finest ware
housing properties In the entire
area. We specialize In this phase
JAMES L. DIXON a. co. sT. T.
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

TO RENT OR BUY-A church build
ing in good condition, located In
washington. d. c. Call RIA. 6-l3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
2. NAYLoR sHopPINo CENTER
BUCKINGHAM
COMMUNITY

Store 20 It. by so IT,. newly
modernized; Mereulite glass door,
parking; ideal for family shoe store.
women's and/or children's wear, .
mems wear and a iewelry shon
adioins-this store; in the same bldg,
block with Drug Fair; available Jan,
]. 1857. Apply BUCKINGHAM COM.
MUNITY, 313 North oiebe I'd, Ar
lington. Va IA. $4,000. LawTeneO
F. Kettell, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
ALEXANDRIA, AREA
Belle Haven Rambler

liz y EsiFiaH o. Alsaaneris Va
X. s-433o H s-TTse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Iienhal va. Dunkifk J.lbNl
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
1444 so. GREENBRIER

LOT 9sxig0
. BATHS, PLUS
Directions; Drive out Shirley hwy.
riRh. on Route : 20 s. 18th 81
right 20 oreenbrier, FiEht 70 house
OPEN SUNDAY AT Pm.
Y. 7. 0RAVATIE
Ma. e-07g3 Eves.. IL. 6-2233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
MT. RAINIER
BRICK RAMBLERS
WANT TO TRADED

Trade your older home on these
z lovely detached bricks even Il
you have q present balance. Under
$4,000. Come TO 340a-3413 Var
pm Sunday. Directions: From
.. c, out Rhode Island ave. to Mt
Rainier. left on Bath TO TAYLOR
right on Taylor to 37th, left on
35th 70 varnum. left on Varnum
WOODBRIDGE REALTY, NO. 7-7203:
ewes, HA 2-41n4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
BUsINEsS PROP. F0R sALI
eUsINEss PRoP. FoR RTNT

1000 SQUARE PT.. sI2s
go y 81 ~ With rear ailey.
neAYT.dgty slec.. ~OgeFhsac cocf."
W s-zO2b b y B1RRY IA a-sz7a
USED CAR LOT
Al sneslent iocation IN ne bsaFt
~ eILykE 9PfINo. fuly paved Win
n. MALASKY, RE-. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
SUPREME
STONE-AND-BRICK.
RAMBLER
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS

This is one Of the most attrac.
tive and distinctive custom bull
homes we have seen with SO many
magnificent features not found II
other homes In its price bracket
Here are a few OF its many fea.
lures; 13x24-ft. mahogany-p aneleC
liv. I'm. with 1irepl.. din. rrn., ma.
hoRany cabinet. l0x2T super dl
luxe kit. with wall oven, 2-dr. re.
frigerator. custom cabinets and Ice
breakfast area: all bedrms, twir
size, cedar-lined closets. l3x20 jail.
porch: full daylight
bsmt;, 14x20 paneled rec. rm. with
1repl., automatic washer and drieI
included. You can save $1,000 or
this gorgeous home II you act now
Now vacant. Move In for Christmas
very liberal terms with small dowr
payment. This is truly a bargain.
COLONIAL REALTY co,
IA. 5-620(l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
HOUSES for SALE. Va. tcont.

$3.50 26th ST., N. AFFIRM. stuc-
si6.5oo o%S Vi. {, TE a-4 sRSso EYES YES
3 BEDRMS.. 2 baths, built-in garage,
r-conditioned, also fully cleo.
equipped; 4 yr. old, exceptionally
well built, lovely house in incest
section Of n, Arl. No brokers. For
LOVELY 3-BEDRM. COTTAGE for
you on z acre nice liv. rm. with
close 70 bus and schools; S15,4OO.
RORSCHAcH REALTY, 11O7 W.
Broad st.. Falls Church, JE. g
TERRIFIC. : Modernistic design !
LlttIe jewei - bedrmsl; on golf
sfh 81 gMEERfFEp d ASSUME Tssl goo, o eSy
~ interest saving loan, Kitchen
has All NECESSARY equip. FILA an:
proved. BE FIRST! Shown ONLY
By appointment. SURPRISE! $l4, :
f9HG4E sHER v Ia; 7-9TSNsc9, R gsgs rs &
Glebe I'd lcff Lee hwy. open 90.
ONE ACRE, trees; new brick rancher
bedrm.. Ia bath, full bsmt,, porch,
Priced low at $50 ESQ. RoRs.
CHACH REALTY, HOY W. Broad
ST.. Fails Church. JE. 2-3706.
TEN-ROOM HOUSE = Two stories
! now being used as two apis, with
individual baths and kitchen facili-
ties; price, SO. 500; located Triangle,
Va. For Information. call Manassas,
CHARM-PERSONALITY - It's green
al around. this beautiful custom
built, 81 1T. Srick-and. redwood
colorful shrubs. Quiet. suburban
nome, large enough for your family
a a,n,, guests; 3, bedEms.; seDarats
home" this Christmas in This lovely
1s-acre estate. Owner1 transfer
necctssitates sacrifice sale at sol, :
$685. NJ D Glebss u 9S L.. "a bvy s S1.n
OWNER PACKED, leaving for Far
want q good buy. 3-bedrm' BRICK
ramb. with fireplace, eating space
CHOICE N. ARL. LOG. JOHN M.
! ANDERSON. IA. 7-fi106; ia. s.
8214.
RAMBLER (75 ft.J-3 bedrms.,
bath, 24X25 din. -liV. rm. 81" fire-
place, gar; alum. storm windows;
wooded H2-acre lot: 20 Minis. Pent-
AEON. Shirley hwy. FL. 4-7298.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
Detached brick rambler. . bed
rms, generous-sized liv. rm 12x20
with nrepl., din. rm. 1O,6"x10'6"
mod. kit.' fenced yard. TIE. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
NORTH FOREsTVILLE
HILLSIDE, MD.
once, Ii. 1886
HyattSville-LewiSdale

UVV0F IIEO I1O " IONCEIC
Lovely, new brick bilevel ram
blers In one Of P, G. countys best
ping and Md U. with express bus
TO downtown D. c.; 3 bedrms.. "a
baths, lge. iiv rm., separate dining
nm. work-saving equipped kit; lge
finished family rm.; daylight laun-
Dry rm., storage and closets galore
Priced SIS.750.
BuRGDORF, INC, HA. o-7s75
Dakota to Riggs I'd. right APPROX
mi. to Chapman I'd, right 2 blks
To home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

FNWNUI.E n M FTNEN-H9,
eludtc. - BEAUTIFUL acres SUI.
r1urfa this srua1aily e1te brk
81 70 tfU FOR the ecurie OF
tarhalufs wEc can lss q 1-csdrn
Hcrf SEP cNtdoor Utility rcute
Priced very iow e. sl3phn. nexib'i
terms DON'T Mss THIS ONNg
RCRsCHACrr aEAfTY. fle7 IVES
hFcae g.. Faiin Gu ~ s-3To6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
MIR. CT

AL BAKER L. SON, INC.
sos n washinEton ST.. AleI.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

Commercial Storage
By the 81 n or ~ the item
once Space Also AvailAbis
Kane Warehouse Co.
Adams 2-2Bs3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
OWEN REALTY

Presents in one Of virginia's ex-
elusive areas areas, 81, new e lM.nT. with
bedrms. or 4 bedrms., "a baths,
I'm. rec. rm.. garages, de luxe kit d,
sep. dining rm.. 2 nreplaees, equipped
laundry rm and intercom. system
S26, $50 and S2s.g5O, LOW DOWN
PAYMENT. Shown BY Apt. XII.
S-5153 or JE. 2-6670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
STORES FoR ANN

MAsa AND CONsT. AVE-. Ma.
TRAD. baT Wln1osed corner store
Eoee feg any D1a. sitn ~ ftof
BE- parry Cal NJ f.0ftfi
etss "a. AvEy--Mont Hiiis Ass1l
900 "a II afSu widow. feal
HlsH lnfse t-fsfrw AT II festref
KMcpHR IA 1913 ~ - "a
3le iBth ". NE.-EAFTs alsYe vi
rienty e Dafki1a telfakis ffg ani
tYps u 51fibsst ~ 50 " t2slG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE. $500 50. IT,; toilets.
once. parking; zoned 20 fight In
dustrial. suitable 10 mfg. Can par
tition and rent part. Located Mont
Romery County, Nd. HA. 7-7272.
MONT. HILLS. 81. epg.-Rear. 9z20
Georgia ave, 1870 IT,; toilet and
water. JU, S-14I5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-13

The seven areas or combination