davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
- THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER q 1855
Hospital Group Elects
Administrator at CIV

Victor Ludeg administrator Of the George Washington
University Hospital here today chosen predenteec OF
the Observation-Disclosures of Columbia Delaware Hospital Assoca
ton
Dr. Russell Nelson director Of Johns Hopkins Hospital Bat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Tweeds. some olpoco-Iined Plush,
super fleece in variety Of colors
and black zibeIine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and
possession Of burglary tools after
a felony conviction. according to
1t. Irving Lubore of the District
Safe Squad. The detective said
the HOUSEKEEPING involved the
theft of about 5000 from safes
in an office building at 7705
Georgia avenue NV. on the
night of November 10.
Detainers also have been filed
by Montgomery County authori-
ties on two charges OF house.
breaking and two Of larceny
One involves the theft of about
$50 from a safe at the Capital
Appliance Co., 1927 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring last Wednes-
day night and another of $145
from a safe at the Richard
Montgomery High School, Rock
vile, early Thursday, police
said.
The arrest climaxed several
days of investigation by County
bet. Sergts. Stanley A. Harding
and Warren Howes and District
bet. Sergts. r. E. Meissner and
E. H. Winter of the Safe Squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
.Ex-Boxer Perry
Held in Assault

Former District weIterweight
boxing champion Aaron Perry
was held without bond today in
Municipal Court on charges of
lraping a 2O-year-old woman in
the Soldiers Home grounds.
Perry 30, picked up the
woman at a bus stop Saturday
night, she told police. She said
she knew him slightly.
She said that Perry drove to
a lonely spot on the Soldiers
Home grounds and beat her
when she refused his advances
The woman, 4-feet-8-inches tall
and weighing los pounds. SUI
fered black eyes and other
bruises.
| After the alleged attack. Perry
drove the woman tosthe home OF
a mutual friend. where she tele-
phoned police. The auto tag
numbers she supplied police LED
to his arrest later at his home
102 Thirty-third street NE.
The former boxer refused to
answer any questions. police
said. He would neither admit nor
deny the charge.
Judge Almond w. Scott set a
hearing for Friday.
Perry has a long record OF
former arrests, police said. En-
/ ployed as a truck driver, he was
found not guilty by an Arlington
Jury five months ago Of raping
la 48-year-old woman.
In 1853. he was indicted by a
District grand jury for second
degree murder in the fatal beat
ling of a 63-year-old cab driver
A jury found him guilty of as
lSault and he was sentenced to
10 months in jail.
In 1850, District Court judge
found him insane and sent him
to ST. Elizabeths Hospital, while
charges of robbery and house
breaking we're pending against
him. He was released eight
months later and the charges
were dropped. At the time, psy-
chiatrists said he was affected
mentally by his years in the
prize ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Stotes Rights Porty Sets
Meeting Here on Dec. 8

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. rs tP)
States Rights Party officials
said today they will hold a ma
tional committee meeting in
Washington December 8.
Morgan Strother of Richmond,
VirginiaS national committee
man, said the meeting would
survey the party's activities in
the presidential race and would
make an official determination Of
whether to continue in operation.
He felt the committeeman
would vote to continue the
party's movement ito, bring
about a realignment of the Ma
tion's two major parties"
The party's defeated candi-
date, t. Coleman Andrews of
Richmond. said there was no
doubt the independent move
ment would continue.
1T is certainly obvious from
my mail the movement isn't
dead" the former chief of the
Internal Revenue Service said.
One of Virginia's co-chairmen,
Robert Crawford of Farmville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
.Kensineton Players
Meeting Set Thursday

The Kensington (Md.) Players
will hold their November meet
ing at the Homewood Recreation
Center, Edgewood avenue and
Grant street. Kensington, at
$3.50 pm. Thursday.
Aunt Fannie from Chautau-
qua" a one-act play by George
AIDE. will be presented. William
Schultz, of the Catholic Uni
versity speech and drama fac
.ulty. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Mrs. Riches Death
Linked to Overdose
Of Sleeping Pills

The death of Mrs. Barbara
Riches. Arlington School Board
member, was caused by an over
dose of sleeping pills, according
to County Medical Examiner
w. C. Welburn.
DR. Welburn had said earlier
that an autopsy revealed a
rather large percentage" of
Inembutal in the blood. A death
certificate has not yet been
signed.
The body of Mrs. Riches, 81,
was found Thursday at her
home, 314O North Seventeenth
street. Her husband, DR.. ,Crom-
well A. Riches, learned Of the
death that morning when he
arrived at National Airport from
ia West Coast trip.
Meanwhile, officials said that
the school board will meet as
scheduled tomorrow but, in re-
spect for Mrs. Riches death,
only essential business will be
transacted. The session will be
held at 8 pm. in the admins
tration Offices, 1926 North Quincy
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

predicted the party would be ac-
tive in Virginia's 1857 guberna-
torial campaign if any of the
candidates took what the States
regard as a"weak stand"
on the segregation issue.
Il predict that if one mans
record IS poor on the segregation
issue, the party will go into ac-
ton in the 1857 race" Mr..
Crawford said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
on Narcotics

Capt. Karl G. Mccormick of
the Narcotics Squad will discuss
police efforts to curb drug addic-
ton at 8 pm tomorrow in Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, North
Kings highway and School
street. Alexandria. The program
will include a film and an ex-
hibit of tools used by addicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Victory Fefe Sci
by State G.O.P.

Virginia Republican Chairman
I. Lee Potter today announced
that the national president Of
Young Republicans would adj
dress a victory dinner in Staun-
ton on December /.
Charles K. McWhorter will
give the keynote address for the
two-day meeting in preparation
for the 1857 race for Governor.
The theme of the session will
be ways to interest young people
in Republican activities, field
in which Mr., McWhorter has
been active since his election in
1855. Mr.. Potter said. III
Mr.. Potter announced strategy
conferences for three different
committees of the Virginia
party.
The executive committee "a
Virginia'S Young Republican
Federation will meet at 10 an.
on December l and the q. o. 4.
State Central Committee will
meet at IL am.
In addition, Mr.. Potter said
that for the first time he was
organizing the 10 district chair
men of the State into sep
arate group. They will meet at
8 am. on Saturday.
The meeting will be held in
the Stonewall jackson Hotel at
z pm. on Friday.
Mr.. McWhorter is a New York
attorney.
In the strategy sessions, the
Republicans plan to go over the
State area by area to deter
mine why the presidential cam
paign was successful in some
spots and Jagged in others.
Some of the counties are not
functioning at their full poteri-
tlal and we must find ways to
H. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
District Suspect Linked
To Three Sofecrockings

District and Montgomery
County police today announced
the arrest of a 32-year -old
Washington man in connection
with three safe robberies last
week.
They identified the suspect as
Herbert Edward Lipschultz, 80,
Iof the 140O block Of Kennedy
street NV.
lie was picked UP Saturday at
an optical company in the 500
block of Tenth street NV,
where he worked as technician.
He was to be arraigned before
a United States Commissioner
in Washington today on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

the use of portable fire ex-
tinguisherS. known to firemen as
Indian tanks, as makeshift pre-
servers.
The last class periods will be-
gin tonight when Rockville,
Glen Echo and Upper Mont
gomery Volunteer Fire Depart
ment boats will be launched in
the Navy pool for rescue demon
strations. Thursday and Friday
all the student firemen will meet
at the pool for demonstrations
of boating safety. personal sur
vival. aqualungs, line guns and
other water rescue devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Falls Church Episcopal Church
will hold its annual bazaar from
10 am. to 9 pm. Thursday in
the Parish House, las South
Washington street. A ham din
ner will be served from $50 to
Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Naval Medical Center, Bethesda.
American Red Cross officials
in Silver Spring and Washing
ton authorized the training ses-
s1ons with an assist from Navy
officials. who contributed the use
of the hospitals 75-foot SWIM
ming pool on weekday nights
from Z to 10 pm.
The program was originated
and is being directed by 30
year-old member of the County
Police Department, Samuel M
Spillers
Pvt. Spillers was on duty as a
policeman last July 81 when a
Rockville volunteer fireman was
drowned during a flood rescue
operation. The fireman, Elwood
Smith, 80. was swept down Rock
Creek while checking an auto
mobile stranded near the flooded
stream.
Red Cross Course
Later last summer. Pvt. Spill
ers. realizing that the fireman's
death might have been avoided
with better training in water
operations, attended an adj
vanced Red Cross aquatic school
in New York. He is a former
lifeguard and swimming in
structor and attended the course
on a Red Cross scholarship.
Pvt. Spillers mapped out his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

THE EVENING STAR BsS
Washington, D G. ~
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
'ChurIey's Aunt Billed

Students at Mclean High
School in Fairfax County will
present a play. "Charley's Aunt"
at $3.50 pm. on November, 80 and
December at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

own curriculum to include train
ing in small craft safety. swim
ming strokes. basic swimming.
the use of water rescue equip
ment and the adaptation of
standard firefighting tools in
lifesaving.
The firemen studied lifeline
tying, the handling of life pre-
servers and basic swimming. AS
sisting the policeman in the di-
rection of the classes were two
expert swimming instructors.
Miss Mary 10 Whidden, a Whea-
ton High School teacher, and
Charles L. Mehler, a Chesapeake
and Ohio service foreman.
Defective Equipment
One discovery made during
these first sessions was that
many of the life preservers on
the county fire trucks were old
and defective. They became
waterlogged and sank in APP
proximately two minutes.
Last week the firemen prac-
ticed methods of disrobing in
water and converting a pair of
pants into an emergency pair of
water wings.
Other emergency procedures
included the employment of fire
engine wheels as life RATS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Educators to Meet

The Alexandria Education
Association will meet at pm
Wednesday in the auditorium OF
Minnie Howard Eleme ntary
School in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Minstrel Show Set

The Herndon (Va.) Lions
Club will present its third annual
minstrel show at 8 pm. Thurs.
day in the Herndon High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
County Firemen Study
Water Sofety Methods
By GERRY HERNDON

volunteer fremans death in flood during effort
last July has led to program under which so Montgomery
County hremen learning water safety methods
The special training taught volunteers
Fremen from IL county fire departments have split into three
classes BY the end of the month"; the
IS hours learning the echniques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Tipsy Reasoning

OKLAHOMA CITY. up. - A
45-year-old man Jailed for
drunkenness explained to Police
Chaplain r. T. Williams he hit
the bottle because I'm my
brothers keeper.
He explained he and his
brother bought 1l2 pints of
corn liquor and that he con-
,sumed more than a pint because
IT didn't want my brother
drinking the stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Reds to Exhibit
Wiretup' Tunnel

BERLIN, April rs (R.-The
Russians announced open house
today at the tunnel they claim
the Americans burrowed under
the Iron Curtain to tap their
communications lines.
East Berlin's Communist press
invited the public to inspect the
1,600-foot underground passage
way running under the border
between the American and Soviet
sectors of Berlin.
The aforementioned tunnel
contains elaborate listening de-
vices, switchboards and record
ing apparatus. The Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower said to-
day that SO far he sees no logical
reason for cutting taxes this
year.
He told a news conference he
did not believe it would be in
the good interests of America to
reduce taxes under present con-
ditions.
Instead, he urged applying any
surplus that might be on the
books at the end of the Gov
ernment's fiscal year June 80
to reduction of the national debt,
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that in times of high income,
as at present, if the Govern
ment can't be run without going
more into debt. it never will be
He added that if it is possible
to achieve a surplus of 81 bill
lion or SIS billion, he thinks il
only prudent to put that much
aside to keep the Government
solvent.
Some talk of possible tax cuts
this year erupted on Capitol Hill
following an estimate by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
President Views TMCut
This Year as Not LooicoI

lstaff of the Joint Senate-H House
Economic Committee last week
Iof a 50 billion surplus June 30.
Administration officials think
lit is unlikely a surplus that high
will be achieved. The Presi-
dents remarks today indicated
hope, however. that the surplus
might rise to more than ST. bill
lion as compared with the $3.50
million he estimated in his Janu-
AIRY budget message.
Mr.. Eisenhower also was asked
at his news conference about
reports that Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey and admin
iStration economic advisors OPP
posed recent Federal Reserve
Board action raising the redis-
count rate.
The President emphasized that
he thought it proper that the
Reserve board act independently.
He said the board is watching
the money situation closely day
by day. If money should get too
tight. he added, he believes the
board will move in the other
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

claimed the Americans used
them to tap three main cables
used by the SovietS for COM
|munications with their forces in
East Germany.
There was still no comment
from American headquarters in
Berlin beyond the statement that
the Soviet allegations were being
investigated.
The Soviet high command in
Germany lodged a formal pro-
test Monday, which so far the
Americans have not answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

expected to be confronted today
with still another soil-bank bill.
spons ored by Representative
Cooley, Democrat of North Caro-
lima, chairman of the House
Agriculture Com mittee, who
wants the bank" plan carried
out under an amplified version
of the old Soil Conservation and
Domestic Allotment Act.
Followed Farm Veto
After President Eisenhower's
omnibus farm bill veto last week,
the House Appropriations Com
mittee voted the SIP billion ap-
preparation with the argument
that it could be used to set up
the bank" under the old law
The new authorization asked by
the administration is unneeded
it was said.
Old Law Not Enough
Yesterday, Mr.. Cooley, SEEM
ingly agreeing with the admins
tration contention that the OLD
law is not broad enough for
the contemplated program, in
|troduced a bill which would close
some of the gaps. While his
course was not certain. it was
thought he might ask the Rules
Committee to clear his bill along
with the appropriation measure
which it would implement. 1t
would be up to the committee
then to decide if the admins
tration proposal, that of Mr.
Cooley-or neither-would get a
green light.
Two Features Out
The Cooley plan does not pro-
vide either for the advance pay
ment to soil-bank participants
proposed by the administration
to get farmers to pull land out OF
production, nor for compensat-
ling the participants with grains
taken from the Governments
vast storage-one of the pro-
posed devices for cutting down
these SURPRISES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Senaor Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, specifically to discuss
the Departments request for
$765 million to operate in the
next fiscal year. After his OPEN
ing statement, however. the
questioning was confined to the
controversial election year farm
legislation on which efforts
toward a new start are being
made on the heels of the veto,
While the Secretary was be-
fore the Agriculture Subcommit-
tee, the House Rules Committee
was holding a hearing on a pro-
posal to appropriate S1.2 million
to operate a soil bank under an
old law which the adminiStra-
ton insists is inadequate.
The Secretary was questioned
sharply about new support price
increases applying to wheat,
corn and rice and milk. At one
point Mr.. Benson told Senator
Russell that an effort had been
made to treat all commodities
fairly.
Questions Price Cuts
Senator Russell had questioned
the reason for reducing acreage
and price levels on cotton this
year at the same time as corn
supports were raised and sup
ports were newly made available
to growers inside the commercial
area who do not comply with
acreage restrictions.
The Georgian wanted to know
if the Secretary did not feel that
corn growers were getting q
substantial advantage" over cot
ton producers.
Mr.. Benson responded that
corn, big money crop in the Med
west, had been hurt by compe-
tition from other feed grains or
land taken out of wheat under
Government controls.
Some Democrats have beer
critical of the new corn-support
policy, assailing it as an election.
year device. Senator Russell
asked whether the Secretary die
not believe that the new price
level would increase production
Shift to SOybeans
Secretary Benson said that hi
did not believe so. because he fell
that the good price now being
received for soybeans would en-.
courage production of this cror
rather than corn.
In the maneuvering for ad-
vantage between Democrats anC
Republicans over the important
election-year farm legislation
the House Rules Committee wa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Pacific Third of Globe

SAN FRANCISCO. The Pa
cific Ocean comprises about one
half Of the worlds water surface,
is larger than the entire land
surface. and covers about one
third the entire area of the globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Price Supports Raised
On Soil Bank Prospect
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

of Agriculture Benson told Senate Agriculture
Subcommittee today that edcrop raised
President Esenhowers veto of the omnibus bill
the prospect soil bank legislation that
surplus problem head on"
The Secretary called before the subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

HASPEL WASHABLE "PRADo" COTTON CORD SUITS--- z75o
HASPEL "WASH n WEAR DACRON COTTON CORDS----- 1875
PALM BEACH LUXURY LINED "BAHIA WEAVE" SUITS-- 1895
RALEIGH ATWOOD TROPICAL WORSTED SUTS------- 1850
PALM BEACH "SPRNGWEAVE" NOHAIRWOOL BLEND $3.50
PALM BEACH FASHION FWER"-SUIT PLUS STACKS 49, $3.50
BOTANY 800" DACRON&-WOOL BLEND TROPCALS----- SIS
RALEIGH $50 DACRON-45q6 WOOL TROPICAL SUITS- SIS
NOR EAST" and CORONADO" IMPORTED OHAR BLENDS $3.50
HART SCHAFFNER MARX "DIxE WEAVE" BENGALINE
HART scHAFFNER MARX "FRoSTLooM" WORSTED -----$e5
HART SCHAFFNER MARX MIRACLE" DACRON" WOOL
HART SCHAFFNER G. MARX DACRON" -WOOLSILK -----$75
HART SCHAFFNER MARX IMPORTED ITALIAN COTTON----$75
HART SCHAFFNER MARX "SLVER TRUMPETER" SUITS
BROOKSTREET HAND-TAILORED TROPICAL WoRSTEDS ---Se5
BROOkSTREET HAND-TAlLORED SILK AND MOHAR sos
HART SCHAFFNER G. MARX IMPORTED ITALIAN SILK --Sll5
Use Our 4Afonth EXTENDED Plan No
each in
RALEIGH HARERDASHER
1910 ST. WASHnNCToNS FINEST MEMS STORE ma. s-o54o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Eoch and Rogh
wordrobe
Shopping
their
choose from silk and Don blends Wash n Weor fabrics
Tone color And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Remodeled and redec. home with
house, land is Y cleared and Il
wooded adjoining Department OF
Agriculture in Beltsville. A good buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8O-foot
brk; ramb.; choice OF "a or / acre.
OIL NV. basebd hit: carport; fire.
pl.. tiled bath and kit: bsmt.: SOC
land cleared. close to school, shop.
2l2 IT, on 966. Lot 1911, Sprinevaie
Subdiv. BY OWNER. $500 i
acre; no; 2-S221. CT. 6-O964. 2as
'rfIKniNGG!E.iELD--3:bedrm. rambler.
fenced-in yard with patio. FL. 4.
1852.
;PRNGFIELD-3-bedrm. brk. RAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

s.BEDRM. CARE COD. on a whole
rms. upstairs with plenty Of storage
bsmt., for only SID. $50. RoR-
SCHACH REALTY, JE. 2-3706:
80
LOW, Low CASH NEEDED to pur-
chase this rambler located in Fails
Church community. Large wooded
lot fenced. 8 bedrms.. equipped
kitchen. separate garage, wired for
power tools; priced at only S12,950
Nc payments less than rent;
SACRIFICE. ordered away. $4,000,
area, by owner--Split level, brick
redwood; 2 hedrms.. master air
cond., l "a baths. family room, mod.
kit, carport. Handicapped lot with
patio; good schools close; on dead
end circle; 5000 down, CT; 81 $50
down, FLA. military. BY Apt. only
JE. STACY. CAPT. STREET. USN.
NEW 3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER.
f Han d1ayIlsht basement; liv. nm. with
kitchen. hot-water Dashboard heat;
ton. $4,000, $1,000 down.
BUILDER-OWN Call Du, 3
Sis or JE. 2-6023. No AGENTS.
please. 80
BY OWNER going oyereas--3- bedrm
brick row in Arlandria Shopping
center; COW. to bus. churches and
schools. 3 to 10 min. to d. c.,
Pentagon and airport. Monthly
payments S10.o5. Total price. Si2,-
900. Low down payment. 3732
Mark dr.. Alex. XII. S-B7Sl. -2g
PRICED TO SELL. Owner leaving.
Excel. location. n Arl.; bedrms.,
@12 paths. finished rec. rm., outdoor
VA apr. Open Sat. and sun. Sill
n. Pollard. ia. 5-7592. 20
90 TREES; = RMS, BATHS
F1repl.; gas h.-wh,; gar; in Alex
$4,000 by OWNER, TIE. 6-9l3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
ATTENTION DOCTORS
BUSINESS EXECUTIVES

Open Sun. 1-dark. OPAL Riggs I'd
Seeing IS believing. Beaut. brk, CO.
lonial; S26,O00, terms; LIST A.: liv
nm. .tirepl;, din. rm., kit, brkfst
rm;, den, y bath; End A.: 3 bedrms
bsmt., f1repi.: gar; scr, porch. sun
deck, patio garden area. picnic
grnds.. shade trees: $1,000 So. #.
land for grac. liv.. owner retiring
Dir: Follow Riggs I'd. l mi. beyond
Adelphi Mill. see open sign on right,
Ewes: HA. 2-SS93; HE. 4-3500. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
COLORED
DE LUKE BRICK RAMBLER
Open Sunday, l to 6 PM.

1911 60th ave, North Enelewood.
Please call me for all of the out
standing features that this home
has for only Sl6.g50. Out Sher-
riff I'd. left on Addison I'd right on
Reed st. right on Goth ave. up the
hill. Mr.. Sheppard. Ii. 7-S753. LY-
MAN c. DELE g. CO., INC, ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

SLEEPY HOLLOW

t5) bedrooms or a posi-
bility in this 4-bath brick
rambler located on lge. corner
lot plus attractive ground
level recr. room with picture
windows. Under S24.OuO
GI contracts accepted, J-W
REALTY CO., ia. S-lS7S.