davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
1n Mrtttnriattt
GALITzER,. BARBARA K. In

lGALITZER, BARBARA X. In loyini
memory Of my dear mother, BARBARl
K. GALlTzER. who passed away si'
HER DEVOTED DAUoHTER. LILLIAN
GRANER. MARY z. In loving memor,
Of our GEAR mother. MARY E. GRANER
who passed away thirteen years agt
today. March II, 1913.
just line Of sweet remembrance
Just token of loves devotion
HER LOVING cHfLbREN.
HOY. ROBERT r. In loving memor,
Of BOB. who passed away March II
TEDDIE, KEN. KURT. ETHEL
HOY; ROBERT !; II nm memory mo- q ROB.
Aaf'n N MAGGIE essI AND FAMILY.
JONES. HOWARD. n loving memory Of
Departed this. life six years ago today
March II, 1850.
March brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
~ those ToS iSsed cz III Riss
our beloved. A mother, ,0si ANNA eR KeART T
who departed this life exactly one year
ago today March II 1855.
Dearest beloved with each passing
n. h1nT We miss ISsy you more and more
KIRBY, ESTELLE S, In loving memory
Of our dear mother. ESTELLE s
KIRBY. who entered rest twelve years
ago today, March II. 1914.
A mother who gave the best of her life
Who cherished secrets. sorrow and
She taught US. to love and also to pray;
Dear mother in heaven, God bless YOU
HER SONS. WALLACE, MARIoNE AND
ALBERT. AND THEIR Families. :
LOMAX. DANGERFIELD AND FLOR.
ENCE G. In loving memory. of our
dear parents who departed this life:
Father DANoERFIELD LoMAx two
sf e. bAg one sHG ye aq'h ssc
today. March II, 1855.
God gave US the strength to bear II
And courase to meet the blow:
What 1t means to have you both go.
This world will never know.
Earths loss is heavens gain.
cHfLDsEN AND by as1Nb 81 tCfasEsSa'
OF our devoted father, RICHARD McC.
NEWMAN, on this. the twenty third
anniversary OF his passing.
There are no Yesterdays. todays or
toomorrows which DO not hold thoughts
e sea for EE EsSF s'f ARp
PAIGE, GRACE e. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and grandmother.
GRACE E. PAIGE, who departed this
life ave wears ago today. March II,
1851.
You. left a beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told,
But to those who loved you.
Thoughts of you will never grow old
Earth n,a has ~ no soTT9y that, that heaven
remembrance Of our mother, EMMA v
PALMER, wht departed this. life nifty
HER CHILDREN.
PAYNE, ELIZABETH CROCKETT. In
oyn n5 @sory e 1SF effT tns SS5sr
PAYNE. who left us one year ago to-
day March II, 1856.
A wonderful mother. that mother was
One who was better God never made:
One in million, that, mother. was
DEVOTED DAUGHTER ADA. AND
SoN-IN-LAW. WILLIAM d. ARCHER.
mem6fanes q our father. HARRY iIIss r +
CHLEGEL, who departed this life six
DORis Z. KNDREsEN. HARRY F.
SCHLEGEL. Jr.: ROY d. SCHLEGEL.'
WEISSMUELLER. CATHERINE AND
MICHAEL. In loving memory OF our
beloved parents. CATHERINE WEISS
MUELLER, who passed away twelve
years ago. March 8, 1914, and
MICHAEL WEISSMUELLER. who passed
fWantV-gix f0dnV
March II. 1880.
Fond memories OF them linser.
Remembrance keeps them near.
THEIR FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

the aristocratic bearing OF a
Spanish grandee, pianist-com-
poser Jacques de Menasce, heard
last night with violist Lillian
Fuchs at the Library of Con-
gress, is an Austrian born nat
uralized American citizen.
Featured on yesterdays di-
versifed program Of music for
viola and piano, both together
and separately, were two sonatas
by Mr.. de Menasce, thus giving
the audience an excellent oppor-
tunity to judge his artistry as
creator and interpreter.
AS a composer, Mr.. de Me-
nasce's style is cosmopolitan
as might be expected from ar
individual of his internationa
makeup. His music is spare ane
lean, rather nervous and fine
grained in texture, and not too
easy to warm up to upon frs
hearing. This reviewer missed
the performance of his viola
piano sonata by the Wallflsche:
at the Corcoran Gallery. earlier
this month, unfortunately. II
seems to be superior to the piano
sonata in depth and breadth OF
conception. At the same time, II
maintains the tart harmonic
flavor and rhythmic virility
which are among the most at
tractive aspects of the earlier
piece for piano alone.
Surprisingly enough, MIR. de
Menasce is as relaxed and loose
jointed an .instrumentalist a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
0tarn nf T1auks

MOLLIE. Rev. NJ. J. Cohen ana
family wish TO express their gratitude
TO all their friends and relatives for
the kindness shown them during their
mother, Mrs MOLhlE COHEN. who
passed away last week Thanks 60
especially to those who gave to various
charities In her name. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LoWENS

Menasce, piano. Library Of Congress:
Program: Sonata No. for viola and
piano. Milhaud: Sonata No. for
piano, de Menasce; prelude. Sara
bande, Menuetto I-Menuetto y,
minor, Bach: sonata for viola and
piano, de Menasce: Sonata In F minor
for viola and piano, Opus 100, No.
1 Hrahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
In Mrmtnriant

COLBERT. PAULINE. Sacred to the
memory OF my dear mother. PAULINE
COLBERT. who passed away thirty
nine years ago today. March IL. 1917
l think Of you in silence,
So lev have seen me weep:
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
LOVING SON. ROBERT O. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

President.
ANNA T. MURcH1soN, secy.
Thursday. March 15, 1856, at the
home OF his son. William r. Gillions
Of Annandale. va, ARTHUR ROBERT
GILLIONS He is survived BY two
of Hyattsvillc, Md: one daughter. Mrs.
Betty Warnke OF Kilmarnock. Va: one
sister. Mrs. Mary B. Harding Of wash
ington. D.. c.. one brother, Garrett r;
grandchildren Mr. Gillions rests
at the Jones Funeral Home, Rains
wood, Va. Services will be held on
Sunday. March IL, at . pm, at the
will leave funeral home at 1880 pm.
Interment in church cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN. sites, block 90, crypt
307. 3Is: beautifully situated in Garden
Of the Apostles: price. sos OWNER.
Box 2e2, Tkppshannock. Va. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

NA ME- E eIA MoHLF s1EER. g y.sy NJ Is
MEYER eyer a ALICE lS:s MILES s;o, On Friday,
Of Kenneth M. Meyer Of Woodacres,
Nd and Mrs; Ruth Ann Woodcock
ices at the s: H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290$ l4th st. NV, on Tuesday
March 20, At 10 am, parking facili,,
ties,: Interment Arlington National
please COPY is
March Is, 1856, at his residence. 1853:
M MGntsG belo Sse husband &C aiFEENwo0P
covans and Major Mills. He also is
and friends. The he's late M, Mis- faA may
Fl sned sa at az Mare Sssh res s s
Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and Eye
SITS. NV. at ] pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Services by
MoFFATT, JEAN HEMPHILL. On Fri
pts JEAN Ii igGG 4 Ho oihs.a F0 Of
1901 Ridge pl,. Sc. sister Of Mrs. W
1 Wilan IS e e 1sseson Tfhs F Mss
Mrs. /. g. Linton of Charleston, s. c.
Mrs. Leroy Rowley Of winston Salem.
N. c.: DR.. J.. s. Moffatt IT.. Of Wash
inRton and Lee University. Lexington,
Va. and DR.. Lucius CASTOR Mofiatt
Of the University Of Virginia. Services
and interment. Due West. S. C,
JESSE. Suddenly. on Friday.
March 1e, 1855, at Washington. Sanl-
tarium. JESSE NEWTON OF 10 Bel
mont Ct, Silver Spring. Md. beloved
husband Of Selma r. Newton, father
Of Warren !. Newton and brother Of
Mrs. Blanche Helm Of Silver Spring
Md: Milton Newton of Washington,
D. c.: Wilbur. Newton Of Newark.
N. j.. and Herbert Newton OF Brook
lyn. N. Y. Friends may call at the
s., II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2pOl
14th ST. NV parking facilities).
Notice Of funeral later.
NIEMEYER, EDWARD COST. On satur-
a Hos lf RpwARbS COST SffGHl MESER
q Ia 4 M n a;It blya nv Seloyeo
% Mrs Lester Bowles and stepfather
Of hsryey v and Robert Z. Eyler. and
Mrs. william Tate. Friends may call
at the Birch Funeral Home. 1904 N
Est NV. Notice Of services later. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

WILSON, JOHN W. On Tuesday, March
JOHN W. WILSON, beloved father Of
James James T wilson Myra Bundy johnson.
thy Howard. Other relatives and
Saturday March II, friends are in
yee T. G ss At rs pSTs5
Funeral services and interment on Sun
day, March Is, in Harrisonburg. Va.
Arrangements by John D. Watson. q
WOOD. EVA GENEVA. On Thursday,
March 10, 1855, at 3gOl Hampden
ST., kensington. Nd, EVA GENEVA
WOOD. beloved wife OF Joseph Wood.
mother OF Mrs. Evelyn Davis. John and
Also surviving are twelve grandchildren
Mrs. Frances Turner; Mrs. zu!ean Ross
MT Mrs MI Flora Dean, ,, Mrs. Nellie Miller
George, Richard and Emmett Turner,
and a host OF other relatives and
friends. After 5 pm Sunday. March
Funeral Home, Rockville. '"f Nd. Re-
pose OF her soul at the Holy Redeemer
kensrstos saul dr and Summit M ave
Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md. is
March is. 1856. coRBfM ?. WYN.
kOOP of 222s LIST st. NV. beloved
Weichj. father Of BERNARD aAi H. Wy Yne
koop, Mrs, Margaret F.. Beskid and
Joseph X. 'Wynkoop Friends may call
at the Nalley Funeral Home. $500
ne, after 10 am. Saturday. March
IL Services will be held on Monday
March 49, at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Is
WYNkOOP. CORBIN tCHUCK). The
officers and members of
MA Plumbers Local. No. s, are
hereby notified of the death
1sr2 of Brother CORBIN CHUCK
WTnW WYNKOOP on Friday, March
~ 16 1855 Members may call
at the Nalley Funeral Home
5000 Rhode Island ave, Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

OLIVE. The oficers and
"a members Of Adah Chapter
MN No rs. o. E. S., will meet
SG at the Star Home, Mount
Z8h Rainier, Md, on Sunday,
March IS, 1856. at 6:I5I
" pm, to conduct funeral serv-
" ices for Sister OLIVE Nc
KEOWN. Service to be held at the
Gaseh Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

and members Of the James
\ Reese Europe Unit, No. 5.
the American Legion -Auxil-
iary. are hereby notified OF
the death Of our member.
4 Mrs. JOSEPHINE GASKlNS.
Funeral services were held on
ay, March Is, 1865. at the
Funeral Home. l432 Yon s.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

BAILEY. ALLEN NJ. on Friday, March
le, 1856 ALLEN NJ. BAILEY, brother
Of Frank L. Bailey. brother-in-laF Of
the Arehart Funeral Home, Inc. La
Plata. Nd. until Monday. March 10,
81 1:I5 pm. Funeral services At
the Nantemoy Baptist Church at z
s Newton c i conar Manor. Hd ss O.
March 10. 1856. husband OF Mary K
Birch, father of Marion l.. Kraige.
saabsfsr ro Hsake Ct a DIV. kfsnS JOHN
son. Services. at. Chambers Funeral
Home. $500 Cleveland ave. Riyerdale,
Nd, on Monday. March l9. at $50
pm. 1pterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

CHARLES z. Funeral serv-
! !. =: !: e:
- ices for our late brother, CHARLES
vA E. MATTHEWS of Central Lodge,
M No. 1. !. o. O.. F. will be held
A at the s, H. Hines Co. Funeral
NlN Home, 1901 14th st. NV, at 8
XSN am. Monday, March 10. 1855.
EN followed by burial at Milford. Del,
. at ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
KnowIond Praises
Presidents Record

EVERETT. Pa, Oct. 3 (P).-
Senator William F.. Knowland
Republican of California, says
the record of the Eisenhower adj
ministration is one of "conStruc-
tive achievement for the benefit
Of all the American people"
President Eisenhower has not
followed the precedentS estab-
lished by the two previous adj
ministrationS which sought tc
array workers against employers
farmers against urban areas and
one group of citizens against the
other" Senator Knowland as
serted at a rally here last night
ITO the contrary, the President
has devoted his energies to uni
fication rather than dissension
He has sought to reduce differ
ences not to disunite our
people"
After outlining the record of
the Eisenhower administration,
Senator Knowland urged re-
election of Mr.. Eisenhower and
called for a G. o. P. Congress to
carry out the Presidents pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Dame Law School. Mr.. Barr, Of
New Orleans, is an industrialist.
They announced at the same
time that at the rally in Rich
mond on October Is candidates
Andrews and Werdel will be noti-
fed of action taken in a number
of States to draft them as candi-
dates, and will deliver their ac-
Iceptance speeches" Represent
Iatives of groups which have in
Idorsed the ticket were invited
to attend.
Mr.. Manion and Mr.. Barr also
said a national headquarters of
the Andrews-Wer Commit
tee will be opened this week in
Richmond. They said a WASH
lington headquarters already is
functioning.
Among those listed as men,
bers of the new committee were
Gen. George E. Stratemeyer
(ret9; Charles Edison, former
Governor of New Jersey and one
time Secretary of the Navy, and
Ruth Mccormick Tankersley
former publisher of the Wash
ington Times-Herald.
Hubbard Russell of Maricopa
Calf, and A. G. Heinsohn. jr.
of Sevierville. Tenn, were an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
STEVENSON FARM
is MAKING MONEY,
BENSON REPORTS
ny the Assoclated Press


Secretary of Agriculture
Benson says at least one
farm in the United States is
not in a depression"-that
of Adlai E. Stevenson.
lie said yesterday reports
in a Chicago newspaper
handed him by a friend
quoted the manager and the
operator and his wife on Mr..
Stevenson'S farm in Illinois
as saying that crops on the
farm were good this year and
that the income would be
reasonably good also.
Asked if Mr.. Stevenson
had any acreage in the soil
bank, Mr.. Benson said he
understood there we're Is
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

nounced as co-treasurers of the
committee.
Others listed as members were
Spruille Braden, New York City;
Hugh Grant, Augusta, Ca; J.
Evetts Haley. Robert Harriss,
New York; Vivien Kellems, Con-
necticut: j. S. Kimmel, Iowa;
Milton M. Lory, Iowa; Kermit
w. Lueck, Minnesota; George S.
Montgomery, jr., New York: Col.
David F. Pate. Colorado: Samuel
Pettingill. Vermont; Louise Pond,
Wyoming; Sam Smoot, Texas;
George Starbird, California;
Sally Stratton. New York; Nor
gan w. Strother. Virginia; Judge
E. E. TowneS. Texas; Lawrence
Timbers. Washington State; DR..
George P. Branscun, Arkansas;
William F. Brown, Wisconsin;
B. j. Bruggman, Kentucky:
Robert c. Chandler. Louisiana;
George Conitz. North Dakota;
Olin H. Horton, Alabama; Micah
jenkins. South Carolina: Tom
c. King, Alabama; Herbert H.
Mack, Oregon; Norris E. Nc
Kenney, California; L. C. Glum-
mer, New Mexico; Miles STAN
dish, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Stevenson Ideas
Linked toReds

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 3 (Pl.-
One member of a five-man Re-
publican truth squad" following
Adlai Stevenson around New
Jersey, has compared the presi-
dental candidates views with
those of the Communist news
paper. the Daily Worker.
Senator Karl E. Mundt OF
South Dakota yesterday criti-
cized Mr.. Steyenson's statements
about hydrogen bomb tests ans
the draft
He said he felt uncomfort-
able" about the statements be-
cause he said they correspondent
to the foreign policy of the
Daily Worker.
Senator Mundt quoted an edi-
torial in the newspaper as say
ing on September 81 that the
draft and hydrogen bomb tests
should be eliminated.
Mr.. Stevenson has called for
the United States to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Stevenson Is Hit
On South's Rucism

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (P).-
Senator Clifford P. Case. Repub-
lican of New Jersey, said last
night Adlai Stevenson would
stand exposed as futile trifler''
unless he called on Southern
Democratic Congressman to
adopt a civil rights program.
Senator Case said Stevenson
cannot hide the f1aring contra
diction between what he and his
party say about their concern
for human beings and their stimuli
taneous embracing of Southern
Democratic advocates of segre-
CATION and racism in all its ugly
forms"
The Senator told a Harlem
meeting of the New York City
Committee of Youth for Eisen-
hover:
Let him (Mr. StevenSon) at
once publicly call upon the n
Democratic members of Congress
and 10 Democratic Senators
from IL Southern States to re-
pudiate their manifesto of March
Il. 1856, condemning the Su-
preme Courts decision in the
school segregation cases and to
accept his stated belief that those
decisions must be accepted as
morally right and the law of
the land"
Senator Case proposed also
that Mr. Stevenson call on
Southern Democratic leaders in
the Senate and House to give
full support to getting prompt
action to pass President EiSen-
hower's moderate, but greatly
needed. civil rights legislative
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

supported by a number of in
dependent political groups. The
Iavowed aim of the movement Is
to try to throw the election into
the House of Representative:
and ultimately to win election
Iof a conservative" to the pres
Iidency.
Selection of 80 business, edu-
lcational and professional figures
from % States to form 9
national committee for the
Andrews-Werdel campaign wa:
announced by Clarence E. Man.
ion and John U. Barr. the
groups co-chairmen.
Candidates to Speak
Mr.. Manion of South Bend
Ind. is former dean of the Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Wilson at Home
After Operation

Defense Secretary Wilson, who
underwent an operation Septem-
Der "a, was discharged yesterday
from Walter Reed Army Hos
pital.
He will continue his GONZALES
cence at his apartment here. He
expects to return to his Pentagon
Office on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

lead" in hating the bomb tests
and to consider whether the
draft could be ended in the
"foreseeable" future.
The Republicans arrived two
hours after Mr.. Stevenson.
Senator Thomas E. Martin of
Iowa and Representatives Will
liam B. Widnall of New Jersey
Donald l.. jackson of California
and Albert p. Morano of Con-
inecticut-were in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

every Southern and border State
will go Democratic.
Forecasting Democratic con-
troll of both branches of the
coming Congress, the Texas
Senator declared:
mo President in the history
Of the Republic ever had a Con-
gress of another party that was
as free of partisanship as is the
Bath Congress. The President
told me so himself.
I'm not going to be critical
of him for what he said about
the Congress in his recent Texas
speech. 1t looks like somebody
handed Nixon speech to him
there. Ordinarily he doesn't in
dulge in misleading statements.
We ought to set him straight
when he says a Republican
Congress would be better for the
country. I like Ike but the peo-
pie ought to get the facts and
realize that even Ike couldn't
take four years of a Republican
Congress-"
Senator Johnson stopped off
here briefly today on a strenu-
Gus round of political speech
making that will take him to
Norfolk tonight and to Demo-
cratic rally in Baltimore tomor-
row. He will return to Texas
Saturday and then tour several
Western States.
He assured reporters ne never
had doubted that the Demo-
cratic presidential and vice
presidential candidates will win.
That opinion, he added, is
steadily being strengthened by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
'Stotes Rights Bockers
Set Rally in Richmond
BY The Associated Press

Backers of Independent States Rights ticket the
election today announced formation of national committee
and plans for States RghsTax Reform Rally" Rich
mond, Va
States Rights candidate for President Coleman
of Richmond former Internal commissioner under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

expert and objective informa-
ton he is receiving from all
parts of the country.
1--WE think we will hold all
the seats we have" he con-
tinued. None of our incum-
bents is anticipating defeat"
Republicans. on the other
hand. he contended, have cam
paign filters and are upset.
Even President Eisenhower nov
is on the high road and the low
road and every road" he as
serted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

President Eisenhower. His run
ming mate is former Republican
Representative Thomas H. Wer-
del Of Bakersfield, Calf. In the
past, Mr.. Andrews has listed
himself as Democrat.
The Andrews Werdel ticket Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
johnson Sees Hard Fight
In 7 exos, Democrat Win

Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon johnson conceded today
that the StevensonKefauyer ticket faces hard fight
Texas He nevertheless predicted will the State
than the 10000 majority President Eisenhower had in 1882
There question, he told reporters at the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

ca Alexandria-Only 5 minutes to
Pentaeon: 3-bedrm. town house;
modern kitchen, auto. gas neat.
util nm: playgroundS; S99 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

MOTEL-Opportun to invest In
corporation now being formed TO
purchase high-earning motel in an
area Offering maximum security.
Box 19l L. Star, a
FoRMICA SINK TOP and wood
working shop. fully equipped; part
nership or whole shop. Priced low.
LO. 5-5S2I: ewes, JU. S-4391..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED

3i0e TAYLOR ST. Brentwood, Md.
- rms. LIST fir. Garage, pch., bsmt.
Nice yard. M. sch's.. and .transp.;
sos per month. WA: 7-4567, =
2-BEDRM. semidet brick with fin
ished bsmt,, fenced rear yard, front
Is. LA 6-S60S after 6 p m. A.
ALEX. AREA, cow to Penta. Belv:
I'd swim. privil, so. 5-7o72. so
A fIEsSSs0ii 21s powhatan--clean. good
cant, sis BY OWNER, EN-. g.
SILVER il;sf: SPRING. 1881 BluehilI I'd.
-2-bedrm. brick. Fenced yard;
bsmt; S sae, per mo. Avail immed'
rm.. din rm.,, kit. and bath: en-
JU. 9-349O. ewes. LO. $4,000. %
SILVER SPRING-St, Johns Par
ish,, near Walter Reed Annex. 3
bedrms;' liy. nm din. I'M gzo6 KIT; and
ARI RI. 'Sis5&Residence in business
area excel. oppor. for combined
residence loo. MECHANIC
CAPIToL HEIGHrs, 4o1 40: III ave
Two bedrms., ,iy, rm, din rm;. Kit;
sill, sPG.. 1905 Sudbury rd.--4-
bedrm. land den house; immed: &C
cupancy; S135 per mo. BROUS-
sARD AGENCY, JU. 7-so5l; ewes
JU. a-215l. Il
ALL bedrms.; washer, disposal:
s seRSes: VS. sssl O5 81. SHY, e?d:i
DUKE ST, Alex.-2- bedrm; house;
large yard; SIS plus utilities. XII
MANASSAS VA. AREA-zS70 mo:
rms, and bath; cellar, fenced n ya a
SILVER sPRING AREA bedrm;
rambler; all modern kitchen. full
bsmt. large fenced-in vardi All
newly refrigerated. Price; s140 per
INF; mat a and INSPECTION. II
rms, modern kitchen, use OF base
ment and yard. Very convenient
location Upstairs, 500. Down
stairs, Sis Available now. H0L-
LEY REALTY, $500 Lee hwy" Re
WEST HYATTsvMLE. $500 Goth
ave.-3 bedrms., full bsmt; ram
bier: dishwashcr, disposall -refgr.
fenced yard; sl25. HA. 2-s623'
5 80 S sist PL.. RrvERDArE-a-bed-
rm'. modern brick Slna mo-;
immed uoSs. HF 4-3i00 ewes,
VA 2-SSa3 W w LEWIS 3
ALEX. AREA-Cboice Of two q
hedrm. semidet homes; full osmt..
redec, $50 and 500 mo, HI. 81 700.
CHILLUM AREA--Vacant Is min.
10 center Of D C. 3 bedrms.. semi
Diet brS Colonial Powder rm., lst
n Sep din rIn.. lge kit. with table
space. screen back porch Full bsmt.
with rec. rm. fenced lot Convent
ent 70 bus. shops and schools
4-5450, II no ans. 10. 5-ss03.
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