davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
ConfereesS Set
runsit Tulks
Wednesday

A second House-Senate con.
ference on the Washington
transit crisis today was sched-
uled for $3.50 pm Wednesday.
The date was set by Senator
Mcnamara. Democrat of Mich
igan. chairman Of the Confer.
ence Committee which is seek
ing a method of providing mas:
transportation service when Cap
ital Transit Co. goes out Of
business by Act of Congress al
midnight August IA.
Meanwhile, o. Roy Chalk
wealthy New York real estate
owner and president of Trans.
Caribbean Always, Inc, visited
members Of the l2-man confer.
ence group with a letter outlining
his proposals to buy Capita
Transit assets and liabilities anc
set up a new transit company.
He pointed out that the next
OF the etc Board of Di-
rectors is scheduled Thursday.
He said If the conferees give
some announcement before then
to any particular bidder, the ac-
ton might be decisive.
Capital Transit has a signed
contract with National City
Lines, nationwide transit holding
company, to sell all its assets anc
liabilities. The deal. is condi-
toned on granting by Congress
Of a franchise satisfactory tC
National City Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Conferees Agree on Bill
To Curb Water Pollution

Originated by Representative
Blatnik, Democrat Of Minnesota
the measure as passed by the
House provided a grant by the
Federal Government of 33ls pei
cent each of the cost of such
treatment plants, or 100000
whichever is the smaller.
The conferees reduced these
figures to 80 per cent or $780,
900. whichever is the smaller
The funds would be distributed
among the States and the Dis
tricf on the basis of a formula.
One-half of the money to a
State would be figured on the
percentage that the population
lof each State bears to the total
population of the country. The
other half, designed to provide
the poorer States with more
money than the richer States,
would be calculated by compar-
ing the per capita income of a
State with the per capita ma
Itional income.
The construction money for
new sewage plants is different
from the present law which ex-
pires Saturday. The expiring
provision of present law author
See POLLUTION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

December 20. gave her age as
so. The three-page presentence
report read today by Probation
Officer Elmer r. Jeter gave her
age as SO.
The presentence report said
the defendant was one of nine
children Of small income fam
lily whose father drank excess
sively.
Minnie Mangum's education
was limited to the seven gram
mar grades and she went to
work at the age Of 10. the report
said. 1t added that her re-
sponsibilities in the home pre-
vented her from participating in
usual young peoples activities
and also prevented romantic at
tachments.
Miss Mangum's system OF
phantom bookkeeping wrecked
Commonwealth but insurance as
sured that no depositor suffered
any loss. Her extensive opera
tons. employed to finance lavish
gifts Of cash and property TO
family and friends. we're uncov-
cred in November and December
of 1855 after Miss Maneum
clashed with Navy wife over the
whereabouts of an account card.
The woman. fired by Miss Man
gum and subsequently rehired.
had previous banking expert
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
LOVE, MEDICINE
CURE EX-CON

RELEASED FROM JAIL = Ate,
more thon three yeoD os o Grim
molly insone msntol patient at 81.
Elizobeths Hospital Hcrold J. HoII,
ex-conviet with two and q holt strikes
osoinst him, is released to society, q
new mon. For the Lost in o series
Of eight articles by Nh. HolI see
Pose A-,.
WOULD CHANGE ZoNING-Too
much area in central Northwest
Washington is zoned for commercial
use, inhibiting construction OF de-
toehed dwelling units ond resulting
IN on overobundonee Of commercial
zonins, according to Harold M. Lewis,
zonins eOnsultont, On Pose A.s.
HOME EOS MEET-violet FouIk-
ne', The SioTs food editor, reports
on the 47ih onnuol meeting Of the
American Home Economics Assoeio-
tion on Poss B-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
BY HAROLD ROGERS

House Senate confereeS. today
agreed to a compromise form Of
legislation designed to extend
and strengthen the Water Pol
luton Control Act which il
scheduled to expire next Sat-
urday. June 80.
The District and nearby States
of the Potomac River basin wDulc
benefit under various sections Of
the compromise measure. One
section would give grants fol
construction Of sewage treatment
facilities, but only in the case Of
new plants.
The measure probably will
come up for action first on the
Senate floor on Thursday OF
Friday, according to Senator
Chavez of the Senate Public
Works Committee, chairman of
the Senate conferees.
One of the controversial Sec
lions in the measure, passed by
the House but not by the Sen
ate. was agreed to as an amend
ment. known as Section 6. it
would set up a fund of $50 mil
lion a year for 10 years to be
used as Federal aid for construc-
ton of sewage treatment plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Woman Gets 20 Years
For Embedding Millions

NORFOLK, Va, June rs (R.-
Minnie Mangum, former officer
of an Observation-Disclosures f.
nahcial institution, was sentenced
today to serve 20 years in prison.
The SO year : old spinster,
plump and poker-faced. stood in
crowded courtroom and heard
Judge H. Lawrence Bullock inn
pose sentence of 10 years for her
embezzlement of $1,082, 968.25
and 10 years for giving false in
formation to the State Corpora
ton Commission.
Judge Bullock specified the
two sentences are to run con-
secutively
He imposed sentences of two
years each. to run concurrently
with the 20 years. on eight in
dictments charging forgery, two
Others charging false informa-
ton and one alleging embezzle-
ment of $1,000.
Three other indictments charg-
ing ENLIGHTENMENT Of a total Of
So, 1884. 900 were dropped on mo-
ton of State Prosecutor Lin
wood Tabb.
Miss Mangum had pleaded
guilty May 81 to IL indictments
stemming from shortages of all
most SO million in the Com
monwealth Building g. Loan AS
ISOLATION.
A week earlier a jury had
given her 10 years in prison for
making false financial reports.
The court deferred sentence un-
til today and ordered a pre-
sentence investigation and re-
port by probation officers.
Immediately after sentencing,
Miss Mangum was taken into
custody and placed in the Nor
folk city Jail to await removal
to the State Industrial Farm for
Women at Goochland. Va.
Judge Bullock. before he pro-
nounced sentence. said there is
mo yardstick by which punish
ment can be measured" He said
it should be heavy enough to
deter repetition Of crime and to
assure the public law enforce
ment is adequate for their pro-
lection but should not be heavy
enough to destroy the defendant.
! Miss Mangum. when arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
my War With the Mob
in Star Tomorrow

Victor RieSel, New
York labor writer who
has written much on
the invasion of unions
by the underworld, re-
Gently made headlines
when he was blinded
by acid in the streets
of New York.
Read his absorbing
account of mobSterism
in labor, my War with
the Mob" His six
hard hitting articles
begin in The Evening
Star tomorrow. Phone
Sterling $4,000 for
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Mr.. Nixon at the top of the list.
In private conversation,
another Republican Governor
also designated Mr.. Nixon as a
likely nominee should the Presi-
dent step aside. He added that
the chances of a knockdown
dragout fight in the national
convention we're far less than II
the President had announced
last February that he would not
be candidate for second term
Gov. Langlie's statement was
made on MICS television pro-
gram, Meet the Press"
On the Democratic side of the
fence. it became apparent that
"a definite stop Stevenson
movement is in the making
although vigorously denied by
Gov. Hartman of New York ano
Gov. Williams of Michigan. And
for the Democrats there doomed
again the angry issue of civil
rights and deSegregation with
Cows. Hartman and Williams
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
BULLETIN
Student Shot Dead

A 22-year-old Venezuelan
student, LeaI Rayez, was ac-
cidently shot and killed today
by a fellow student, Luis Al
bertO Gomez. "a. at 1926
Twenty-fir street NV, where
they were staying pending
State Department clearance to
return to Venezuela, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
British Judge
Shot in Cyprus
Had Sentenced Three
Rebels to Deuth

NICOSIA, Cyprus. June Is up
Two gunner shot a British
judge in the head and neck
today as he sat in his guarded
car in crowded NicoSia street
Justice Bernard Shaw, who has
sentenced three Cypriot rebels
to death was taken to a hospital
in serious condition.
The two gunner approached
the car, leaned forward ano
fired twice. Judge Shaw slumped
over in the seat. His bodyguarc
leaped from the car and blazeo
away at the two gunner, who
escaped in a small car waiting
nearby.
Area COrdOned OFF
Judge Shaw had been about tc
go home for lunch from a specia'
court where he presides ovei
cases brought under the state Of
emergency which Britain has
proclaimed on Cyprus.
Immediately after the shoot
ing police roped off the area OF
the attack in the Aremenian
quarter inside the walled Old
City. The district was teeming
with Cypriots who normally GO
home for a three hour luncn
break.
Some tried to break through
the troop Gordon by climbing
lover the walls. The British
troops opened fire. woundine
one woman in the arm.
Reputation for Severity
Judge Shaw came to Cyprus
last November to take charge
of the special court, which nas
a reputation for strictnesS and
severity in dealing with rebel
cases. Like other judges and
senior police officers, he lives in
an apartment house surrounded
by barbed wire. He travels with
an armed escortpat all times.
/ Before dawn, pro-Greek rebels
bombed a police station in
suburban Deftera, wounding a
British soldier in the leg.
In a co-ordinated move, the
rebels blew up a small bidgt
a mile south of Deftera just as
British troops moved in to re-
pei the attack.
The attackers at the station
faded into the darkness as po-
lice opened fire from the station
/ A 25-pound aerial bomb YVES
detonated on the bridge in an
attempt to seal the Deftera sta.
ton off from Nicosia. eight miles
south of the village. The blast
narrowly missed a Royal Horse
Guards unit dispatched to beat
off the rebels.
The rebels. believed to bt
members of the Eoka under.
ground trying to force union Of
Cyprus with Greece, launched
their attack by throwing two
bombs at the police station. Their
they opened fire with pistol.
and shotguns from a church
yard across the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25


Hagerty today. Mr.. Hagerty
said he could not give the exact
time of the Presidents departure
from Walter Reed Army Hospital
nor the duration of his stay at
the farm.
Mr.. Hagerty also announced I:
l. Mr. Eisenhower has decided
to visit Panama City July 21-22
for the meeting with Presidents
OF other American republics.
2. The President has postponed
scheduled July ITO talks with
midas Prime Minister Nehru as
suggested by the Indian leader
Mr.. Nehru has been asked ia
suggest new dates.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent might check out of the
hospital as early as Friday and
he thought he would be in Get
tysburg at least two days.
No Firm Plans Made
The Presidents physicians
said Saturday that Mr.. Eisen-
hover would be able to leave
Walter Reed in about a week
if he continued the very salts
factory" progress from his op-
Ieration. There has been specu-
llation over the possibility that
the President might spend sew
eral weeks of convalescence al
Gettysburg but Mr.. Hagerty en-
Iphasized that no firm plans have
been made yet.
1t win be three weeks next
Friday since President Eisenhow-
rr entered Walter Reed Hospital
for the intestinal operation, and
each day physicians have report.
ed many gains. Last night he
slept about nine hours-the
longest uninterrupted rest he has
had.
Was Scheduled Today
Mr.. Eisenhower had been
scheduled to be in Panama City
today for the conference with
presidents of other American
republics. but his illness forced
a postponement of those plans.
MIR. Hagerty said American
Ambassador Julian Harrington
had informed President Arias of
Panama of Mr.. Eisenhower's ac-
Iceptance of the July date, MAX
ing it clear the President expects
to attend.
Mr.. Nehru said, in suggesting
the postpcnement of their meet
ing, that he thought their talks
should not impose an additional
strain on you during your con-
valescence."
Mr.. Eisenhower accepted the
proposal so that it could be GER
tain when he and Mr.. Nehru
get together they could have
frank and perhaps even pro-
tracted talks"
/ AS his recovery continued, Mr.
Eisenhower put in another ses-
sion of Office work in his hospital
quarters with Presidential AS
sistant Sherman Adams anc
other aides.
He signed Is bills. largely Of
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

money for B-52 long-range
bombers.
There were these other devel-
opments;
l. Senator Robertson, Demo
crat of Virginia, said Mr.. Wilson
is operating in a vacuum" in
opposing the increase. The Vir-
ginian said the Secretary is
going counter to the testimony
of both present and past profess
sional soldiers.
2. Senator Bridges, Republican
lof New Hampshire, who hac
hoped to hold the increase tt
$500 million, said he now thinks
a higher figure may be adopted
because of senatorial resentment
against Secretary Wilson.
Says PersOnnelIs Lacking
3. Senator Dworshak, Repubh.
can of Idaho, said the Air Force
will not have the bases anc
trained personnel to handle ths
lstepped-up construction of BIS:
bombers contemplated py thu
proposed Democratic 81 billior
increase.
Senators Jackson and Rob,
ertson made public speeches the!
plan to deliver in the SenatI
this afternoon. Senator Bridges
expressed his views on an Abe
television program yesterday.
Senator jackson said our chair
OF overseas bases is becoming
less reliable because. from Ice
See DEFENSE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Lexington in Jupun

ATSUGI, Japan, June rs (P.-
The United States aircraft car
rier Lexington locked at Yoko-
suka today on its first Far East
ern tour of duty since World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Governors Say It's Nixon
If Eisenhower Doesn' Run
But State Chiefs Counting on President;
Civil Rights Plaques Democrats at PurIey
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 25-vice President Nixon
today loomed substitute for President Eisenhower should
the President decline to and civil rights threatened
to split aunder the Democratic Party presidential politics
gripped the 48th Annual Governors Conference.
Republican Knight California Langlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Johnson Cites Twininq
In AT Fund Boost Fiqht
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson Of Texas took
today urging the Senate vote funds for the
Air Force and praised Gen. Nathan F. Twnng top Air Force
officer, for his statements in Moscow yesterday.
AS the Senate approached vote late today tomorrow
alternative motions to add either $500 million 81 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25


in Moscow. He seems to be
making it clear to the Russians
that the United States has nc
intention of backing down on
its preparedness plans.
81 think the best way We
can strengthen our leaders al
this time is to approve an in
Grease for the Air Force"
Takes Shot at Wilson
The Democratic floor leader
also took another verbal shot al
Defense Secretary Wilson by
adding:
Some people think it is phony
to increase the Air Force budget
but the Communists know there
is nothing phony about all
power"
This was an obvious reference
to Mr.. Wilson's description Of
Senate moves to give the All
Force more money as phony. Tit
Secretary backed away from hi,
statement Saturday, explaining
he had been partly misquotec
and partly misunderstood.
Asked if he had any comment
on the Wilson incident, Republic
can Leader Knowland replied
mo. he will have to work thai
out with the reporters wasn't
there"
Close Issue Seen
Senator Knowland predicted
the vote will be close as between
the Republican motion for S50t
million and the Democratic pro-
posal for ST. billion. Senator
johnson said the vote might MOI
come until tomorrow because
four OF five Senators are on theil
way back to Washington.
Meanwhile, Senator Jackson
Democrat of Washington, citec
the possible loss of some Of oul
overseas bases as an added rea.
son for appropriating more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

of Washington have told the
press they are confident Presi-
dent Eisenhower will be the Re-
publican nominee-and if he is
Vice President Nixon will be his
running mate.
While Gov. Knight declined to
express any opinion as to what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

the G. o. P. National Conven-
ton in San Francisco will do if
MI Eisenhower declines to run,
Gov Langlie listed three poten-
tial substitutes for the President
Mr. Nixon, Gov. Christian Her.
ter of Massachusetts,. and former
Gov Dewey of New York. He
added there were others.
Nixon Placed at Top
This suggestion coming for the
man who has just been desig-
mated keynote speaker of the
Republican National Conven-
ton. created unusual interest
Significantly, Mr.. Langlie places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
President Goinq
ToGettysburg
This Week End
Will Observe 40th
Wedding Anniversary
At Farm Sunday
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

President Eisenhower will go
to Gettysburg this week end and
with Mrs. Eisenhower will spend
their 40th wedding anniversary
Sunday at their farm.
This was announced by White
House Press Secretary James c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

to the $15.6 billion Air Force
budget, Senator johnson said:
Il was impressed by the re-
ports of what Gen. Twining said
Anti American Coalition Coins in Ice
lond Election. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

chondIer Out to Defect Clements in
Stote Contest. Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Text Of Eisenhower Nehu Letters.
Poge A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
6-ACRE ESTATE
ROOMY COLONIAL

And the features you desire are
probably In this home; 3 bedrms.
lee lee w rn; Nth fr cpl, , pa sn
screened porch. buiit-in garage; huge
lot. over 10000 50 II. Close to Arl.
blvd Only VIZ $50 ia, c-fs00.
WRIGHT REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

HYATTSvILLE-7 rms, new-house
Side drive. $500 to $500 cash.
Also BUNGALOW, = bedrms., side
drive. Might rent or exchange.
OWNER TIA Q-~ul0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

FORESTvILLE - Brick rambler, 20
| It. Al It.; good sized bedrms.,
large kit, liv. rm. with firepl.,
| sep. din. rIn., tile bath; full day
| light bsmt. with entr.. lge. land
scaped fenced lot, ideal loo. for
stores; Slo.950; conventional. RE.
HYATTSVILLE-7 rms, new-house
SIDE drive HssNse sso6 p $500 Sa esss.
Also BUNGALOW, : bedrms.. side
OWNER. IA. 9-10l0. -
LANDOvER ESTATES - 3-bedroom
rambler, .extra-lge. corner lot; ex-
Gel. cond.. location, nr. schools.
So0ppt cs ee GWNEiR ss Ts S s.,s ST.
MICHIGAN PARK HILLs-owner
must sell all-brick, Cape Cod ram
bier. 4 bedrms.. full bsmt., det. on
beaut. lot: $1,000 below Gil APP
prnyal. or best offer. Vacant. BY
I OWNER. Ju. 6-1963. 3
MT. RAINIER-Attrac bungalow; 4
bedrms., din. rm., well equip. kit;
lot; Sli.56o: reasonable enable terms
DUNN g. CO, Realtors, WA. =
O04S: ewes. WA. 7-67O1. -
MT. RAINIER. at D. C. line--Large
6-rm. Colonial on corner lot in this
most convenient area. Full bsmt..
oil INV. h.. lge.. porch. Price S14.-
50G. $1,000 cash, bal. mortgage,
Pn. VIZ 40 PEI mo Ro Sal III ?
DAVIS l. co. INC.
RIyERDALE, MD. S13, 300. CT APP
proved: $685. down. 1a-story brick
water heat. 4. II. sEIDENsPiiNNER.
Resltor. WA. 7-l0I0 or HA. =
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-Brick
Colonial, 8 bedrms, extra-lge. iiv.
rm.. din; rm. and kit; established
neighborhood. SlS.950. A. H. Sci
DENsP1NlN!EER, Realtor, WA. 7-10lo
~ q 5 HI; nj, S53so2; - -
from B. {. line: lee. rms IS m eiec'
No bath. About la-acre. S200-300
cash. $40 per mo, or might rent.
OWNER, IA. 9-10i0. -
OFF INDIAN HEAD HWY.--BricK.
, lge. rms, lge. sun rm.. h.-w.h.,
full bsmt.: approx. acres, gar; on
hill; other features. 10. 7-s346.
NO CASH TO vET-S1s.s5o buys
this new 3-bedroom rambler with
carport. Full bsmt. and de luxe
kitchen. Only one left Of these con-
temporary homes adjacent to Prince
GeoTgeS Country Club. Call It'll 2
pm. WA: 1900. ROBERT s.
DAVIS a. co. INC. -
GREATER CAPITAL HEIGHTS, spe-
ciaI bargain, 50th ave.-Mod.
home; lge. liv. rm., din. rm.. Kit. /;
bedrms. and bath; hardwood
/ floors throughout; auto. oil heat:
lge, lot; terms. Call Mr.. Thomp-
son, 10. S-S3S3 or Mr.. Odum, RE.
4 7-52l6 -
-------------- ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Thriving easy operated eroeers
store. ILL WIDOW, must sell. Wil
listen TO any proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
HOUSES FURN. tcont. J

FALLS CHURCH, June 15-octobei
Is. attractive 5-room Cape Cod
among. trees, on hill, cool and quiet
Ideal for 8 adults, No young chill
dren: no doss; SIS per month
to q pm. -l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

SMALL COCKTAIL LOUNGE in the
heart of the downtown business sec
ONCE bldss.; near 18th and Pa. ave.
NV. Partners disagree; must sell.
Price, So 800 Terms, SI2, 500
down. BOB HOLLANDER. Exclusive.
l41l Pa ave. NV. Ma. S-9743. -
CAFETERIA, doing $3.50 daily: short
hrs. Closed Sundays. Near White
House. Same owner 20 yrs. Retiring
Low payroll. Profitable; $500 cash
Err. Exclusive. 141I "a. ave. NV.
Ma. S-g743, -
REAL BARGAIN-Cor. mkt; $1,000
wk. cash sales: Al stk. Total price,
$1,000. 14th and N NV. CO. D.
$40 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Grocery Store and Apis.

GToCeIy OIOre anu APIS.
Building consists of grocery store
sellinsa school supplies and dry
goods on LIST floor 3 apis on End
floor. Location Is good for this type
OF business. Building land. stock
and fixtures offered for sale, Owner
must retire because of health. Eve
rings, call Mr.. Bevelhymer, RE. g.
1910.
Moore g. Moore, Realtors
DE 4 eORn IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

---------
ARL,, Va. bedrm brk. residence
f f9l 0s gT53 i Is 5 tepSSS yard YIN
GEoRGET05wN2smail house, May
10 Oct. S, Call between 9-lO M;
after Z nm, HU 1885, 20
kAMBLER; 3 bedrms.. : baths: rec,
ci ri s!fS Is e t a,'Si Liy. room.
din room beautiful kit two bed
rooms and bath, Lovely furniture,
nRfss ss6 i'S sseS J o''S S!s3;5
OVERLOOKING ROCK cktEk
sn DH' deS Ss SSH ~ pSf r, p Ssths
full bsmt sutomatic t heat, All Az
9 naSssoS Esrd .B SsantieeI a iSMFRR
cLoSE.iN xRLiNGiONS-,Ney bTics
nishsd. si25 Siis s. Fox. or i.
oEoRGETowN-Lse. ny rm-. din
pvt. driveway, . air.cond bedrms
III baths, lge mod kit. May / ) 70
sent Ia 5000 mo. utils. incl
cRiILLTM' 's MD.-Newly decor q.
bedrm det ork. frepl, bsmt; sl3S
M o : CAPiToL AND ATLANTIC
sE.-T-semidet. bfki ! rms bath
and den $50 unfurn; ~ 90 turn
No children under IA Apply I02l
lat 81. sw, q TO . pm Mon
BiLTMORE ST. NV iDl6-- select
tapestry brick J ! rms = BATHS
2 kits reiripS Completely FUN
Garaea oil heat Only Sif5 mo
MR.. NEUMANN Ma. S-23s ---ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
VISIT
HOMES

ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 TIL . PM. RA. $4,000
Our 36th Year of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
HARDWOOD

Almost new split level located mr.
NH and Naval Hosp and only
4 blocks 20 Holy Redeemer Church
and school Features . bedrms
. baths plus space for ith bed
rm Also finished recreation rm
garage. VA approved at $40 900.
W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. 3-5dO0 I'll a.