davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

egate John Webb Of Fairfax.
Last week, after the Moore res
olution was made public, Mr..
Webb disclosed why he had
signed 1t. in an "I-told-you-so"
statement.
"The Moore resolution" Mr..
Webb said, fully justifies the
stand I took In opposing the
demand for immediate action
on the Gray program. The res
olution emphasizes the need
for more time to consider the
problem Now. the Moore
resolution proves us right"
Twice now, Attorney Gen.
eral j. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
has indicated that counsel who
must defend virginia's posi-
ton in the Federal courts
should be backed up with
some sort OF plan to deal with
the segregation problem. The
first time was about two weeks
ago when he said a resolution
Of interposition, passed by the
legislature. could not serve as
a defense in court. Last week
he told reporters the Legisla-
ture should, in effect, remem-
Der that the States position
before the courts is to move
with deliberate speed"
Many see a threat from the
Moore resolution that the State
will not have moved at all by
the time 1t goes back into court
this spring or summer.
An Overworked Issue
1t has been said that to be a
successful candidate for office
you have to have an issue to
campaign on. The segregation
issue apparently is being beaten
to death.
State Senator Garland Gray
Of Waverly. who headed the
Commission on Public Schools,
has been much more fire.
ouently mentioned as guberna-
torial timber for next years
campaign since his group at
tanned such widespread pub
licity. The stock of Attorney
General Almond, who fought
the segregation cases in the
courts and served as counsel
to the Gray Commission, also
has risen considerably. 1t is
said.
AS one observer put 1t: "Gray
and Almond were headed neck
and neck down the field to-
ward the goal posts. Then
someone lateraled to Moore,
who took the ball, ran around
the sideline and headed for the
end zone"
Does that mean that Mr..
Moore has received the organ
ization nod? Some say, maybe
so; some say. maybe not. But
II he doesn't have any aspira-
tons for the Governors chair,
this latest maneuver might put
him in a stronger bargaining
position with those who do.
Bargaining for what? Sew
eral years ago, Senator Byrd
limited he might retire. But he
ran again. His term viii expire
In 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
VIRGINIA
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star star Corresnondsnt


RICHMOND--Last week the
Virginia General Assembly
witnessed as def a rug-pulling
act as has been performed in
many q moon.
House Speaker z. Blackburn
Moore dropped in o resolution
declaring '.it Is neither prac-
teal nor desirable" to enact
legislation dealing with public
school segregation any time
soon. 1t also expresses the
policy that schools be con-
tinued on a segregated basis
for another year.
At one fell swoop the reso-
luton:
!. Pulled the rug from be-
meath the Gray Commission
which pointed to the need for
prompt action on its program
to get around the Supreme
Courts decision by avoiding
enforced attendance at inte-
grated public schools.
2. Pulled the rug from under
Q vast majority Of the 100
members of the General As
sembly who recently cam
paigned on the idea that hasty
action on the Gray Plan is
necessary.
3. Pulled the rug from under
legal counsel who soon will
have to 60 back into Federal
Court to report what this State
has done to comply with the
Supreme Courts deliberate
speed" mandate against segre-
cation in Prince Edward
County.
4. Pulled the rug from under
the feet of some likely aspir-
ants for Governor next year
who were getting Of TO a fest
start with public school aegre-
cation as the issue.
S. Finally. pulled the rug
from under the Arlington
County School Board, which
planned to mix whites and
Negroes in some Of Its ele-
mentary schools next Septem-
Der, If State policy allows.
The go-slow policy resolution
Of Mr.. Moore is understood to
be opposed by Q majority Of the
80 legislator members of the
Gray Commission. although, a
number of them were among
the "a co-patrons.
Deliberate or Speed?
It expresses a go-slow pro-
nouncement issued a few
months ago by Mr.. Moore's
neighbor in Berryville, United
States Senator Harry F. Byrd.
While the Senator issued q
statement supporting the jan
uary Q referendum to carry
out the first phase of the Gray
Commission plan. his state
ment also admonished that
more EN- p h asis should be
placed on deliberate" than on
speed" In complying with the
Supreme Courts desegregation
decree.
Gray Commission members
have been somewhat smbar-
raised, II not angered. BY tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

sole bondholder. still requiring
the authority to keep its fares
high enough to be self-sup-
porting, until Congress decides
otherwise.
Public Financing
This would be outright
public" financing. but it would
permit Congress to set q curb
on arbitrary action by the
authority, and leave no prob
lens Of impairing the rights
Of the sovereign Federal Gov
eminent.
And, while Congress is at
the job. 1t might well reverse
the attempt Of the Federal
Budget Bureau to make the
authority a District instru-
mentality" with directors APP
pointed by the District Com
nissioners.
The authority will spread
into Maryland and Virginia,
over the whole Metropolitan
Area. which is expected to
double its population in the
next 30 years. and the board
Of directors win have to be
named BY some higher agency
than the Commissioners
probably the President.
Nor should the Commits
sioners. with views colored by
months Of conflict with the
present owners Of Capital
Transit. be allowed to set
basic policies Of the authority
by assuming the powers Of the
board Of directors during the
formative period.
Although they have decided
in star chamber session to
abandon the streetcar system
on August IA. they have yet to
expose themselves to argu-
ments against the policy--and
don't intend to do so.
Despite denials, suspicion OF
their motives teven II only
subconscious) remains, since
the idea Of converting to an
all-bus system first appeared
merely Is q threat to make
etc tear UP its tracks (at q
cost Of from So to $ll million)
in order to force Louis e
Wolfson. the controllin 6
stakeholder. to play ball with
the utilities commission.
Incidentally. there are only
I'll days left before Capital
Transit shuts UP shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
DISTRICT
Can Public Transit Be
"A Little SocioIistic?

IL more responsive 70 the puD-
lie need have been met by the
answer that this would render
Its bonds unstable, since the
bonds would be secured only
by revenues from the author
ity's fare boxes.
ALI these problems have
reused deep concern by mem
bers Of Congress. both in the
House and the Senate. And
rightly so.
There is. perhaps. only one
answer to the Ills Of the sick
transit industry. That is some
thing called rapid transit, !"
which means vehicles operat-
ing on separate rights Of way
without encountering cross
traffic subways, elevated
lines, or possibly buses on SUI
perhighways.
Normally. in their COMPETE
ton with the private auto.
bus and streetcar systems have
lost about z per cent of their
riders each year since World
War Lover and above any
special losses resulting from
fare increases or strikes. Only
rapid transit systems which
provide truly fast service seem
to be escaping this fate-and
then only when the rapid lines
are well situated.
Who Pays for Subwoys?
No private company. though,
can afford to pay the price
of separate rights Of way, or to
build subways. Invariably,
these are financed out Of tax
money. or bond issues sup
ported by It.
And. every time q transit
system goes into public own
ership, It's operators start
thinking about rapid transit.
The public pays the bill.
II Washington Is to have
. respectable subway system
80 years from now. It win have
to be through . public owner
ship setup. The idea Is prob
ably no more grandiose than
the plan on which L'Enfant
laid out Washington originally,
producing the city Of magnifi-
cent distances and mud which
didn't grow up to itself for
decades.
Thus. II public ownership Is
necessary and desirable under
the circumstances, why not 20
whole hog? Why worry about
private financing" and the
problems Of persuading invest
ors to buy bonds theoretically
secured only be revenues, but
which undoubtedly would be
paid OF out Of Federal taxing
power II It became necessary?
The members Of Congress
have at least two alternatives,
distasteful as they may be-
either back UP the bonds with
the faith and credit" of the
Government (the taxing
power or give the Secretary
Of the Treasury q voice in the
authority and make him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
By HECTOR MCLEAN

II we've got to socialize the
Washington transit system.
why be coy about 1t?
II has been said that So
cialism is like pregnancy ~
there Is no such thing as just
o little Of 1t. And, obviously.
II the proposed Washington
Metropolitan Transit Author
ity cannot support itself as 1t
ID intended to do, then Con-
gress win have to support 1t
out Of tax revenues. The Ma
tons Capital can't do without
It, on q permanent basis.
It seems obvious now that
private capital is not going to
rush In to meet the need.
Why? Transit is q sick or
declining" industry which Is
being killed by competition of
the private automobile. BY
and large. investors can get
o better and safer return on
their money from something
else.
SO far. any offers Just
haven't been satisfactory to
the Public Utilities Commits
sion. And 1t seems politically
impossible for the present
owners Of Capital Transit to
stay.
The answer suggested by the
District Commissioners. how
ever, has had q cold reception
on Capitol Hill. They pro-
pose to set up q public agency
to run the transit system which
is self-supporting out Of its
revenues and privately A.
nanced." This combination
has produced o bill drafted by
bond statesmen for bondholders.
and has given congressman q
severe attack Of head-shak-
ing.
It would for example. create
q Federal agency which could
be thrown into bankruptcy,
an autonomous bureau from
the decisions Of which there
would be no appeal and-its
proponents contend--reauire
Congress to make the mean
ingless pledge that 1t will not
tamper with the agency.
All. apparently. to protect
the bondholders from the Gov
eminent and to persuade them
to invest In the authority
bonds. This, the sponsors
say, is private financing"
What Is 'pnvote'?
What the phrase means is
uncertain ~ presumably only
that the bonds are theoret-
ically not supported by the
taxing power OF the Govern
ment. Otherwise, 1t would
appear to be merely a Sc
mantle shield against charges
Of socialism, since cities all
over the country raise money
by borrowing from private in
vestors through bond sales.
AL suggestions to democra-
tie the authority or to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

aHe NVSuSStgt tUUG1-Out0N.
-~---~>--->---~-
politan area. Issues varied city
by-city and county-by-county.
When the voting machines
were opened, this was the re-
suit In the cities:
Republicans held a majority
control on 81 city councils. Be-
fore the voting they. held 80.
Democrats, starting with Is,
ended up with Is. Net change
was two city councils out Of 50.
OF the remaining so cities,
the outcome in as OF them
left the city governing bodies
exactly the same as before
same parties In control by the
same number of seats.
The Buffalo council, for ex-
ample. remained nine Demo-
Gratis and six Republicans.
Rochester voters reelected all
incumbents to keep that city's
council Q TO in Republican
control. Utica stayed Demo-
cratic by the same l2-to-5
margin the Democrats held
before election. And Syracuse
stayed all-Republican.
Results Of contests for may
or in the 90 New York State
cities which elected mayors
last year showed that the num-
Der Of Republican mayors
dropped from q to Is; the
number Of Democratic mayors
rose from 10 to 10; three re-
manned nonpartisan and one
independent was elected.
Close-in Counties, Too
New York State counties are
run by boards Of supervisors.
Here's what these grass
roots elections showed: The
number Of Republican con-
trolled boards rose from 81 to
So in the 1855 elections. But
In the face Of this q. o. p.
gain, the actual number OF
Republican supervisors
dropped from zoos to e72.
Democrats won four boards
the upstate New York coun-
ties are additionally Republic
an. Democrats controlled three
boards before the 1885 voting.
The number Of Democratic SUI
pervisors rose from $50 to 3s4.
Two boards were tied before
the election. One went Repub-
lican, the other Democratic.
Republicans. overall. held
or bettered their prediction
maJorttieS on rs boards Of SUI
pervisors across the upstate
area. But their controlling ma
jorities were reduced in rs
other counties.
Since 1852, thus. the power
Republican Party Of New York
State has failed TO follow up
the Eisenhower landslide and
win the States governorship
again. The Democratic Party,
on the other hand. similarly
failed to follow up It's 1854 VIC
tory to make additional in
roads in G. o. p. territory in
1855.
At this point. the candidate
or party leader who claims
there Is a trend" toward his
party In New York appears TO
be using data that doesn't
show In the official record
books,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Broken Record
Has Few Funs
In Red Reich
~ JACK SCHMIDT

For those who have learned
the value Of repetitive propa-
ganda, this may be hard to
believe, but it's truel Soviet
propaganda is Gripping Com
munist efforts In East Ger
many.
Normally. Soviet propagan-
d. ID credited with . certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
WOODSIDE-S24 500

Truly this is a beautiful brick
nome. three spacious bedrooms,
tnree baths, formal-size dining room
leading of TO a delightful Screened
porch many shade trees, garage
JAMES c. CONLEY 81 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

SUMNER, Md, $500 Namakagan;
mile from D. C. line; nicely turn-
ished 3-bedrm., 2l2-bath rambler
May 10 to Sept. 10. OIL. 4-5l26
ARL.. N.-o-rm. bungalow, nicely
furnished. scr. porches, close to
schs. and bus; Sl@5 mo, ia. 2-00l0,
GEORGEToWN-several interesting
homes now avail. Priced from 5000
to S275 mo NELLIE LOWE CASSEL,
Realtor. AID, Apis, OIL. 2-3l35.
MAY I5-OCT. Pine home in
NV. Four bedrms. . baths. $500;
all conveniences. WO 6-55ll. Us
NEW DUPLEX -Beaut. furn.; 2-bed-
rms. living room, din. rm., kit. and
bath; washer, heat, gas and water
furnished. nice Sc. section. Sl20
per mo. 10. S-5777, 2S'
DISTRICT. NV, nearby Md. and Va.
Several available 3 to s bedrooms
to 5 baths. Price range S150 to
$3.50 ELIJAH G. ARNOLD tCol
USA:, -ret1 broker. EN- 3-4335
r ST. s.F.-3-bedrm. semidet. brk
with adj effic. apt. Newly dec,
Suit. adults $500. Ma S-S565
-
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Bethesda area, rambler 3 bed
rms, u baths: fully air-cond
INA MAL oHy r. R. CHRISTIAN. INC.
1905 Wis. Ave NV. WO 6-2&3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Picture Book Rambler

Brick rambler in prime residential
area Of Silver Spring, offering living
room. dining L. de luxe kitchen, 4
bedrooms. . baths on one level Full
basement. lovely lot. VA or conven-
tional financing Call Ma s-644O I'll
o pm
Sidney 2. Mensh 81 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHIA KNOLLs--Modern brick
and-stone rambler, 3 bedrms, Are.
pl, bsmt. all.elec kit. viii 20 CT,
Price. $3.50. Call HE. 4-B400,
HUGH T. PECK. Realtor.
A REAL SHOW PLACE--First time
offered. 2 acres. 0 mi. d. c. via
Riggs I'd. 3-bedrm. mod, brick, fun
dry bsmt. abundance OF fruit and
flowers. Brick garage, chicken
house. COW barn. other outbuild-
ings, $4,000 Easy terms Ewes
call RA. 3-6476. w. W. LEWIS
shRwYS HEIGHTs-Nev s.b.droom
rambler; basement. built-in "A.
rage. large lot $4,000 low down
payment Call JOHN A. WEET'Z.
AP 10000 n III q pa
BERwYN HEIGHTS, Seminole St.
Total price, $4,000, bal monthly.
Mod cottage with full bath. stove,
refgr.' sewer 2 Ice lots. fronting
on important street some fruit
trees A real rich garden spot he,
4.3b00, ewes. JU 0-3O4i. " W.
LEWIS. pa
lcontinued on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN U. PIX, mr.. Western ave.
-Almost-new brick. Colonial. Den,
powder rm.. lge. de luxe kit, 8
GOOD size pedrms., recreation rm.,
fireplace. full bath in basement.
TOWN g. SUBURBAN, EN-. $4,000.
BERKELEY-FOXHALL - Handsome
new Colonial residence ideally stu
ated across from Govt. park in
the heart of this very exclusive,
close-in residential area. Wide
center enter, hall hal; library library powder rm:,
2nd A.; beautiful clubrm. plus
paneled cardrm. and full bath in
ISN'T; garage, immense screened
porch, slate roof. WILL CONSIDER
YOUR OLD HOUSE IN TRADE.
s. PHILIPS DI. 7-1411; eyes,
BRIARCLIFF SPRING VALLEY
!AREA-Beautiful white brk. Co.
lonial show place in the heart Of
area. Center-hall plan with IL
brary. powder rm. and a huge
lalousied solarium that is delight.
floor: r.icelv finished 3rd floor: rec.
rm. with fireplace and bar; Gear
attached garage. FRANK S PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-1411; ewes, EN-, g
CHEVY CHASE. Dc hlk. to
Conn. ave: immaculate semide
tached modern brick home with 3
bedrmS.. = baths. recreation room;
garage. A choice location and choice
house. Owner asking, S2l.950 and
T vi s E a. ot H Jo Sa We Co. iSo
CHASE. sARNABY WOODS
and 2-bath Diet. brk.: lot
9S-ft. front, large living rm.. sep.
arate dining rm.. modern kitchen,
den and powder rm. on LIST A.. gas
hotIwater heat built-in garage. Nr.
sre sn aE Ewes T 1ne sei76 SaV L '4f
GRAvATTE. Reaitor. Ma. S-0753
CHEVY CHASE tBarnaby woods
Unusual and charming white brick
home. 3 bedrms. baths. large liv
rm., separate din. rm, equip kit
large screened porch, garage S26.-
$50. BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO..
EN-. 2-2326; ewes, OIL. $3.50.
PARK. mr.. Bureau Of
standards Spacious semidet. brk
;, bedrms.. . baths; lst-flr. den.
Ideal large family: $500 down.
EN-. 2-2079. -23
FOREST HILLS. d. C.-Attractive
English provincial brick, on beauti-
Aui ElOhliGs Ltns pOHuCl IIl.s lSl
f.; bedrms,, 3 baths. End a. recr.
rm.. garage; many other features
too numerous to mention. Real
value at $4,000. Call LEGUM &
GERBER. It'll 3 pm, EN-. 3-5600.
33l5 Conn. ave. NV.
GtGPG: TOWN Tastefully re-
modelled and dec. double In. sep.
dr., . bedrmS., mod kit. y baths,
. fireplaces. BY OWNER. 1000 Both
st, NV; $4,000. FE. 3-291S. Sat,
Sun. and after 8 wkdays. 30
PLACE NV. near Zoo
adjacent. Semidetached houses. each
has 5 large bedrooms. oil heat;
near excellent transportation and
shopping suitable for conversion
to apartments. Will sell or rent
with right to purchase to respon-
sible party. Call Ma S-5524. %
MT. PLEASANT, 1853 18th st.
Leaving city: lge Low. home, IL
rms, baths sacrifice DU. 1881 IS.
FOR WONDERFUL INCOME POS
SIBIL. see this attr home on cor.
lot. Excl. NELLIE LOWE CASSFLL,
Realtor. AID. Apis, OIL. 2-3135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
REEr

! ]N1H1A7
Nearby Maryland. Business 81 zoo
and better Good deal for any oper
alton Has on and nff sale license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
STEUART LEVEL
ANNE ARIINDET. COUNTY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BANNOCKBURN SUPER RAMBLEI

BANNOCKBURN SUPER RAMBLER,
brand-new and Of magnificent
quality-Center hall, separate din
rm., 13xl6; 3 bedrooms: fabulous
kit, breakfast alcove; 2i2 baths:
enormous ground-level clubroom:
screen porch: built-in gear garage:
94-acre wooded lot. Sensational
value in middle 3Os FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7006; ewes, OIL.
o-303n -23
BETHESDA - Cape Cod corner;
shrubbed yard; $1,000 cash; excel
public school. GIDEON c. JOHN
SON, 10. 4-7017. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

CONTINUED on Meet Pass'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
47-FOOT BRICK RAMBLER

This attractive 3-bedrm.
brick home located 5 min
utes from D. c. line. offer
Ing completely equipped
kitchen, diShwasher. eye
level oven. disposal. plus
pine-paneled breakfast area,
huge screened porch. fire.
place In living rm. and bsmt.
Prlced to sell; S21,16O
FHA' VA or conventional
financing available. List No.
lS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

BETHESDA-S20. $50: RED BRICK
COLONIAL; 3 BEDROOMS. . BATHS,
Fl1I MS RECR; RIM. GARAGE.
Lev LEVEL LOT. CHEVY CHASE REAL
IVY CO. EN-. 3-lSOO 'TIL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--Mp.

ANToNNETTE GARDENS I'd. c
line Sc Large "-bedrm apt q,
SSS-S90; 3-bedrm apt. SlO4 with
On ette adjacent shopping transp
SILVER SPRING--Attrac. ! and .
bedrm. apts' lge rms, and closets
cross ventilation picture window
storage and laundry facilities on
busline, $50 10 Sa4. incl utils
SLIGO TERRACE APIS ~ s.
RocKvMLE-l bedrm.. living rm
porch near schools and shopping
centeI, 500 plus utils pO 9-ina6
SILVER SPRING. mr. Georgia ave.
and Colesville I'd II bedrn liy
rm dinette. kit and bath S75 50
per mo- gp tiilsso incl Ju a-342o'
GAITilERSBURG- Spacious e.bed.
rt. unit in modern brick bldg /.
Se2 so per mo. Incl utils SAMUEL
Ewes BoeML n, w, ING eo S.ssldsslIi
GAITHERsBuRG-l and . bcdr +
Gated. 3 blocks from elementary
school and shopping dist; SIS 70
80 per mo; SAMUEL f. BOGLEY
sSG ca pS0 4..SSd5S3ii ewes" Mr. ~ Wil-
TAKoMA PARK-vcry attrac., . &c.
Nv I'm. hedrm.. Kit. and bath.
Good transpi $50 mo. EN- 2-.079.
LANGLEY SHOPPING AREA--o.bed.
rnl. apt. Is LARGE rms.5. sos. so and
$500 including utils HE 4
TAkoMA PARK-vcry nice iiy,rs
rii. kit dinette. bcdrm. and bath
All utilS. Mr. bus and store. Adults
9 PM 20 WA 10000. ewes
PINEY BRANCH RID bedrms.
attrac lee mr. Flower rhcater.
child SIS Ant >; $50, Apt. 4
-S6s3 Flower ave. ~. 5-i54T' ga
TAkOMA PIX - rms bath, sleep.
ms porch list or ind ar. nj. All
shops ideal for mature people.
$50 ~. a,b3oh- ~. .i-iaa4
COLLEGE PK.--25.ft liy RIM with
large fireplace bedrm., dinette. Kit :,
bath, $3.50. pl. 7.7740 ewes
sUITLAND MANOR uarden-type
apts., mr. Census Bureau. HYDRO.
eraphic. new shopping center, An.
drewS Field and busltne Liv rm
dinette area kitchen, hedrm and
hath; $50. per mo Call 10. S.4iO7,
Also furnished apts a, reason biz
rates rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont

FALLS CHURCH-3-4-b edrm. ram.
oilers: wooded lots: Bali Orchid
Dr. Sll5: 900 Fisher st.. sl7o.
DisTRICT. NV, nearby Md. and
va:-several available; 2 to bed
ELI Pries r aRsNoE $50 CO. g sSTssS1
ret; Broker, EN-. 3-4335. JE,
5 BELMONT COURT, s. spg-At-
trac, 6-rm. house, scr, porch and
garden. SIPS. Ju. 5-2S20 after 6,
MT. PLEAsANT-s-bedrm. row 6Tic.:
with sep. din. rm. and powder rm
ls $50 THOMAS L. PHILLIPS, .Wo,
TENIEY CIRCLE AREA-s-bedrooom,
2-bath home; convenient to Wilson,
efss Fl THo a3RS L. aH sHI HHmssul VS.
: ROOMS and basement: large
grounds. On Washington Baltimore
boulevard two miles north of Col
lege Park Rental S25 ner week;
utilities extra. Phone WE 5-5052
after D pm. for appointment.
ALEX. ga Notabene dr.--Priced be-
low market to attract steady ten
brk. home z yrs. old, Mr. shopping,
schools cr and transp. Call Mrs Nal
F All iE a CIRCLE VA. yrc,-s SS
q rms. modern; oil heat, screened
LSR ssf: saBff5 Ro RsMBLIR. az twin
kit, dishwasher. garbage disposal.
Aavsilahle Immediately. VIII. g.
a224. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOME

A beautiful home, with Q
huge bedrms.. with dressing
rm. adjacent. Large living rm.
with fireplace. sep. din. rm.,
modern tiled kitchen. 2
baths and paneled rec. rm.
Beautifully Handicapped lot.
This home in perfect condi-
ton. List No. 179.