davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

Sammie Gardner. Dermott and
Lemon Strong Of Eudora were In
charge Of the program. There
were SIC in attendance Rev.
and Mrs. A. Woodland attended
the funeral of Mrs. Nelson Scott,
Mrs. Woodlands cousin at Green
vile. Miss. April 20. Jesse Baker
accompanied them Nj. and
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
PINE BLUFF
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses Shepherd

On the sick list are Daniel
Stewart. Mrs. Maggie Shepherd
Frank Martin ana 5. v HiII
who Is hoSpitalized in Little Rock
Mrs. Henrietta Willis has re-
IuInei 70 her home IN Kansas
CITY tier being called here 4 b.
funeral Of her auuf Irs.
r. Mrs Willis is the wife q
Wills formerly of Pine But.
Ms. o Z. Crawford Is home
after being called to Camden on
account Of her brother. who was
injured b a falling limb
Thought for the week. Keeping
up with the Joneses has wrecked
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
Camden
EdHzFine Harrington

EdazTine Harrington
John NJ Ross. director of
speech and drama al AM&N col
lege presented a play Mary Of
Scotland at Lincoln hi May |
Rev. SimOns Of Wichita. Kans.
closed a very successful revival at
Shiloh Baptist church recently.
Several members were added to
the church Rev H. NJ. MCGOWAN.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
PdrkddIe
Massie kilpatriek

mrs Laura Davis
= frank ran and Grandson. Fsss al 9
guests of Mrs Laye5 '..'i, !. ss'
and family, Sunday a'l''sI
need Of St LOUIS. was ,.. 'a'ssi
ms mother, Mrs. Bethel R sues
family, recently. need ID
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

that he is improved
s s,onary meeting Of Zont ne "
May 2 in the home Of s' y, "a
sell Parham with sega. ms a.
: ~. Mrs Mrs, Oliver Jaaisl I :
Little Rock hospital fa- Is l. ,
s4fgen
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
Holly Springs
May Marshall

Rev. o. z. Walker and family
were recent dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnett Thompson 4.
Ernest Bell has returned to his
home in Bearden. He had been
hospitalized in Camden for the
past 8 weeks. We are all happy
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
STATE PRESS Fri. May II. 1856

more homes than almost any other
single cause. and some Of the
churches are none the less
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
GETTING UpkIGHTS

II worried By Blsdder WEAKNESS setting
Up Nights too frequent. burning or Itch
ing urtnattonl or 6trung. Cloudy Urinel
due TO common Kidney and Bladder Irri-
tations, try CYSrEX for quick. gratifying.
comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets
used IN past - years prove safety and
success. ASK druggist for CYSTEX under
sstisfaction or noney-bAck guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
Srlackover
Oren Highshaw

Mrs. Nancy Davis was funeraliz-
ed May 3. Her son. Richard Davis
of Kansas City. was here with
her. Andrews funeral home was in
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
No surgery NEEDED
to reduce sweIin'
Of painful piIesI]

N doctor s tests. amazing :.
stainless Paz0 iaztariiS -, .aI hrs
pics tortured Gave intern, ~. " !
external relief R!tho1,t "a -. ~
= uledleally-pnoFed ingredIeTiss' I I
leVe pain Itching instaHtlgl Pc D. y.
swe ling Promote healing W 80 =
@alk n comfort Only stslni - ~
remedy. Stainless Pazos So, 81 4
tories or Ointment at druegsls ~
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
tse,ulo
Dry |
efsskin3 I.
on tsoS
foV Can
Nov Help
Prevent rhsss
eendiilons =
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't ls yoVftsH be hsndissppsd N love
snd somsnes o. Be sshsnsd o. vow Poor
loosins hair snY longer nsfs Is SS-
ftN ths, msy hsip prevent efiils sncs
mat efess Oft Psrnffina VoV 70 really
snioy ne pleasure o. loytle hair. via
ecmplimtnn from yovf msn snd uomtn
friends ~ho Gill samrs sno envy ycUf
hair N rs rev tovn5 lovely bssyy ntst
IS A PROMISE oF REAL htlP Fos Icu
See IRIS rsooF Tor yoUfssf IN yev' e~n
mirror In osYs Or less tll Nee tevsiis
hsH Aspsefsnee w tUsirs ~ Softer az
Smoother ~ More Ever i6l nofs eiorioys.
Glsnorous Hsf fhsi looks lovelsf. lonss
Or Now "onsY Pro-siiY ss'Unosd'
GUARANTEED
iysi seed eeas sN3 ss5Esss ca ss.as1
o. AN-o-TsSSS Ferryls sno latest poeior,
A5siee Socket psy onlY s. Pies Fosis2s.
" s''ef 4 GAYS you ere no' seSoly.sly %
Noh'sd 'ltveY Cert ssss Write 10
COLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS M.
Shsseyhssd ssv o.e'L sroOsr. Is. ~ "
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

The U. s. GoUsra-1esf -
not pay for this adusrfEs'as.
The Treasury DsFTf77sa
thGaks. for TIER pdfraoi's
dozafioa, fts ASosrisaaf
Council and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
CockriII Backs
RunaWaysBiI|

Proposed legislation which
seeks more uniform procedures
for dealing with runaway jul
veniles was Endorsed today by
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill.
The Judge testified before a
House subcommittee on Inter-
state Compact on Juveniles. She
appeared as a representative Of
the National Council Of Juvenile
Court Judges.
Speaking for a committee Of
the council. Judge Cockrill said
some Of the procedures outlined
lin the legislation "too closely
resemble those USE in the extra
ldition Of adult criminals" This,
she said, is felt by some members
Iof the councils committee to be
contrary to the philosophy Of
mon criminal procedures Of ju-
lvenile courts"
Speaking for our committee,
she said, 1T appears that sug-
lgested enabling legislation
LENDS sufficient fiexibility to
inject these objections. The COM
lmittee. therefore. indorses pro-
posed legislation authorizing the
compact"
/ The compact, for example,
would enable juvenile courts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Son
Wins Hecht Co.
First Scholarship

/ Paul Mcdonald, 1922 Sixteenth
street Sc, son Of a Hecht Co.
saleswoman. is the first winner
of the department store firms
scholarship for children of en-
|ployes.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Mcdonald. Mrs. Nc
Donald works in the stores Tiny
Tot Department.
The boy was graduated last
year from Anacostia High
School, where he was in the top
Is per cent Of his class. His hon.
|ors also included the vice presi-
dency Of the schools Red Cross
chapter.
The stores scholarships In
clude two $500 awards annually
to students meeting American
University's requirements for the
full-time business administra-
ton course. The university schol-
arship committee will have
authority over renewing the
scholarships.
Winners of the scholarships
who specialize in retailing will
have on-the-job training from
the Hecht Co. for up to IL hours
weekly In the fall and spring
sessions. or fun time during the
summer, at regular nay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Strikers Agree
To Renew Talks

PITTSBURGH, Feb. II R.-
The AFL-CIO International I'M
ion of Electrical Workers today
accepted the Federal Mediation
Services recommendations to re-
sumo negotiations in an "all-out
effort to end the l24-day West
Iinghouse Electric Corp. strike.
The unions strike headquarters
i'm Pittsburgh said Tue President
James B. Carey telegraphed the
acceptance to Joseph r. Finne-
gan, director Of the service.
Mr.. Finnegan asked the union
and company to meet Monday In
Washington and make an About
effort to end the costly strike
which has idied $4,000 union
members at 80 Of the company's
plants.
The company accepted the in
vitation yesterday.
/ The strike began last October
III. when $4,000 Tue members
walked out at 80 company plants.
The mediation service, which
had been taking a hand In the
dispute before and during the
strike. dropped its efforts q week
ago.
Mr.. Finnegan. in renewing the
mediation services efforts, said
David L. Cole Of Paterson, N. j.,
10 former director of the service,
and George w. Taylor of
the University Of Pennsylvania,
would work with Mediation Com
missioner John r. Murray In the
proposed talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT

GOOD NEWS! +. From the
Mission Friday, February II.
1856. No. 2.
Youngsters in the Central
Union Mission Children's Emer-
gency Home are well fed. well
housed and well clothed. 3
But, even more important.
they are spiritually nourished.
Every Sunday morning, rain
or shine, Miss Katherine Clay
ton and Miss Grace Brown,
CEH matrons, shepherd about
20 children toward Calvary Bap-
tist Church. There they hear
the message Of Jesus in Sunday
School and In the early family
worship service.
"Man shall not live by brad
alone" Matt. 40.
Watch this space next Friday
for another Good News flash!
Tune in on the Missions
"Hour Of Power" Sundays ut
1885 am. ON WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
3Die, | Missing
|AsB52ExpIodes

TRACY, Calf. Feb. II o.
One of the Strategic Air Com
mand's swept-wing interconti-
mental B52 jet bombers exploded
high over Northern California
late yesterday. but four Of the
eight crewnen parachuted to-
safety.
Three bodies were recovered
from the widespread. burned
wreckage of the So million nu-I
clear weapon carrier which was
based at nearby Castle Air Force
Base. Another airman was
missing.
It was the first crash of a B52.
The giants are manned by crews
of the earlier B36 propeller jet
bombers. The all-jet B52 was
on q training flight.
There was an explosion when
we were over Sacramento" said
Mai. Harold r. Korger Of At
water. Calf, one Of the four sur
vivors. 1T knocked out the
intercom system. A few minutes
later there was a second expio-
sion. ! bailed out. We were
at $4,000 feet.
Il didn't open my chute until
4 had dropped quite a distance
because ! had stripped of my
helmet and had no oxygen
supply"
interviewed at Hospital
Mai. Korger. suffering burns
and a fractured arm. was inter-
viewed at San Joaquin General
Hospital in Stockton, 40 miles
northeast Of here. He had landed
II miles southwest Of Stockton
after bailing out Of the 600-plus-
Imilesaan- hour bomber.
Farmer william Dedini Of
Hope, Calf. who saw the bomber
explode and one of its wings
blasted away, picked UP Mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Mayors Wind Up PorIey
With Official Briefinus

The mayors and city managers
spent yesterday afternoon In the
Pentagon with the Joint Chiefs
of staff.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
Joint Chiefs chairman. told
them we must push development
of guided missiles and other new
weapons with even greater
vigor."
Russian progress in this field
poses "a tremendous challenge"
he said. He said the Soviet's
iron control of Its scientists
creates the possibility the Com
munists might develop a better
type of weapon than we possess.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air
Force chief of staff, said the
Russians are building the larg-
est war machine In the worlo.
It includes a long-range jet
bomber as good as any Of ours.
he said. These bombers can
reach "our people, our schools
and our cities" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
MixUP AT AIRPORT
PUTS G. o. CAR IN
DEMOCRAT CONVOY
SALT LAKE CITY (P.-

SALT LAKE CITY R.-
With a noted Republican
and q noted Democrat ar
irving within minutes Of
each other at Salt Lake
City's Municipal Airport yes
terday, it was just bound
to happen.
As q motor cavalcade was
forring at the airport for
Adlai E. Stevenson, Demo-
cratic presidential candidate
whose plane had Just landed.
a woman drove up and was
waved into line.
Mrs. Priest must have ar
rived early" said the women,
referring to the scheduled
arrival Of United States
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest
for a g. o. p. speech in Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Priest?" came the
rejoinder. This is for
Adlai."
Then ! identified myself"
Mrs. J. Bracken Lee. wife of
Utah's Republican Governor.
said later.
Il don't know which of US
was more embarrassed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

place an offender on probation
in its jurisdiction though the
offense could have been COM
rnitted elsewhere. It also would
enable juvenile courts to return
runaway juveniles who have left
the jurisdiction In which an Of
tense was committed. Under
present procedures, the local ju-
venile court Is powerless to ex-
tradite a juvenile even from the
|neighboring States of Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

began poking through the runs
today for possible dead or sur
vivors.
Damage estimates ran as high
as $3.50. 900. the State Highway
Patrol said.
The dead man was identified
as Israel Hayes, 50-year-old
Negro.
Five In Hospital
Five persons were still hos
pitalized today. Aberdeen clinic
said Mrs. J. H. Hill. 72-year -oid
white woman, was receiving
treatment for cuts and bruises,
Monroe County Hospital said
four Negroes were hospitalized
there in critical condition. They
were Nathaniel Walker, so; Re-
becca Randle. 60; Sarah Cum
ningharn. 80: and Lucinda
Owens, 81. ALI were victims Of
cuts. bruises and internal In
juries.
The hospitals placed the total
injury list at IS, but said some
of the victims needed only first
aid.
About half Of the telephones
in the town of $500 were out of
order and electric power failed
during the storm.
Lasted 80 Seconds
Roy Steinfort. publisher of the
weekly Aberdeen Examiner and
former Associated Press news
man. said the tornado lasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

The Washington Conference
of Mayors ends its third annual
today with briefings on
Disaster Relief and Civil De-
Tense. the Administrators Edu-
cation program, Housing and
Urban Redevelopment, and the
program for carrying out Gov
eminent reorganizations.
The White House-sponsored
conference began yesterday with
more than $50 chief executives
of the Nations largest cities at
tending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
$1,000 Fire Hits
IA-Proiect in Cunudu

CHALK RIVER, Ont, Feb. II
R.-Fire destroyed q laundry
and decentralization building at
Canada's atomic energy project
here yesterday. Officials esti-
mated the damage at about
$500, 900.
They said there was no hazard
to employees from radioactive
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

WARNING! please shop early Our supply OF these
remarkably priced sofos and chairs is very limited because
this special purchase Our stock will not be repenshed
when these sold This is ypcol VIM, E. Miller sole
special from 1000 pieces Of fine furniture currently at
reduced prices We feel certain that these specific pieces will
be sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Korger and rushed him to Stock
ton.
The other three survivors
parachuted to safety in this
area. about IS miles southeast
of San Francisco. They are Mai.
Michael Shay. co-pilot. of Gary,
Ind; Mai. Billie M. Beardsley
of MERGED. Calf. and Sergt.
Willard M. Lucy Of Sacramento.
Their injuries were minor.
After treatment at Tracy Memo
rial Hospital-where they were
interviewed by Maj. Gen. Will
liam z. Eubank, jr., Castle AFH
communicating were trans
|ferred to the air base hospital.
Names Of the dead and missing
were withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

"only about 80 seconds and
sounded like four freight trains
Irumbling through the town"
He said heavy rains preceded
the twister. but they lasted only
Ia minute. He said the rains left
six inches of water in his front
yard.
Mayor A. q. Bright said the
tornado left about 100 persons
homeless. but emergency head
quarters were established in a
high school gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
japanese Arms Sole
To Israel Is Denied

TOKYO. Feb. II GA for
eign office spokesman today
denied reports that Israel has
ordered $50 million worth Of
arms from Japan.
The spokesman said he had
checked the reports-carried by
several japanese newspapers
with all available sources and
there Is nothing to it."
The Israeli diplomatic mission
here also denied that any such
purchase mission was in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Tornado Kills | Hurts 35,
DemoIishes 20 Homes

ABERDEEN, Miss, Feb II ga tornado struck four
block Negro in this Northeast Mississippi town last night
killing at least and injuring IS Others
The twser touched lightly on white neghborhood before
the Negro section and demoshng four stores and
about 90 homes Many other DAMAGED and volunteer workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you quail
Ned to vote in the elections
May /? Registration head
quarters are ON the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
HOUSES UNFURN. (cont.I

SILVER SPRING. near LANGLEY Parl
and N.OL--2 bedrms.. basement
2 nreplaces, automatic washer, mic
yard: available now; Sl26. G. ROB
ERT GRAY & CO., JU. $500.
SILVER sPRING-clean brick house
furn. or unfurn.: close 70 every
thing. BedTm and bath on LIST a.
5 bedrms.. NJ baths. End q. Room
Ing house or pvt. family: JU. 5000
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
bedrms., scr: porch. rec. rrl.. gas
settled couple; no pets; q, every
thing: e1I7.5o. 10; 3-6Ss9. q,
s: ARL;-s.bedrm., b hong; nice sis4 lcs
CONN. AVE. ". Cleveland Pk.-Lse
s rms, 8 baths. lovely furn: o.
heat; dble. gar: vac. Reas. DlXll
REALTY Co. Ma. $3.50: Sun.
AP 1881.
DELIGHTFULLY."- FURNISHED 2-bed
room brick BUNGALOW; sep. din. rm.
automatic dishwasher, laundry: M
mo. DOUG. NJ. SMILEY. Realttor
raKoMS IPARK-Detached . bed
rooms. dining room, kitchen an
bath: close to schools and Waite
Reed: S135 per mo. plus utilities
fAkoMH PARK. MD.-Nicely furn
3-bedrm. hung, newly dec; ga
h.-w.h. 67o5 w. Moreland ave. "a
Observation-Disclosures furn.. 5-rn
semidet, brk.; full bsmt. oil heat
Incl dishes s e9Skips u 1av .y All
caIi J H. BENoiT, Realtor, XII. s
fffS7T. Suns, JE. 3-1lAl. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
HOUSES UNEuRN. tcont. J

lPARKLAWN. Alex. Va.--Immac. B.
bedrm., la-bath rambler. firepl.
equip. kit: cow. schools. Pentagon.
Fl. Belvoir; Sl45. Immed. poss.
Clearbrook 6-1S72. -22
TAkOMA PIX, MD.--Almost new 3
bath; bedrm.. bath In bsmt.; pvt.
S' Rs5 t Saa D. $50 s u: u. s-sz5s.
sas INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
seuidet. brk.. Q rms. bath: hot
$ioe mo- o.'i L. +. dRAVAf.rE. Real.
tor. 1918 < s.. nv, IA. S,915a.
3-bedrm. rambler, sos per mo-;
years years, Lease ease. Poss; Feb; J. Can a4 cSl.
F FFisbfasieciKs' W res BERENs SALES.
OFF IF Kansas All ;'p AVE. NV bed
/ rms, din. rm., bsmt., brick. $50.
Mr.. LAUGHLIN, no. 2-35bG. xt.
NEWARK ST. N.w.-eOo yds. rom
GoR bsdr Syepe ssfhs Zee zee su n
Ice. bsmt. aud attic. 2-ear garage:
S255 mo. Box Dish, Star. ga
N. ARL.---4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick, IN
nice section: mr.. public and st.
Anne's parochial schools, 2 bedrms.
and bath on each floor: avail. Feb,
M. ANDREWS xfB.--6-rm. brick =
story, porches; very good condi-
ton: S1l0 mo. Call JU, s-26ss for
ALEx.-s.bedrm. rambler. full
hsmt: 10 min. to Pentason; Sl2o.
RAMBLER. BEDROOMS. daylight
tiled basement on Baltimore WASH
ington parkway. Reasonable. AP Z
KENsssiiNGToN-4-yr.-old. c-bedroom
rambler, suitable for small family,
lot Close 10 schools and shopping,
sseT iith ST. N.W.---Newly decor.
B-rm house: heat furn on carline
Adults; Sis. Jv. S-9o9s. so
ALEXANDRIA, bedrooms. semi
detached brick, almost new. dining
room. full basement, screened porch.
gas heat. storm windows, nice yard
Convenient to transportation and
schools. Good neighborhood. 800
per month. Available February /;
u TE, 9 9JEn6n; or KI s1 s.H,snd mi:
Yersity. 3-bedrm, BUNGALOW. Immed.
possession. Sl05 mo. DOUG. NJ.
SMILEY, Realtor. UN. 4-s2eo. ~
eLENRIDGE-or U. s. so. mr.
Landover Hills. Nd. 2-bedrm.. semi
DOUG. NJ. SMILEY, Realtor. uE A.
TRwKsBURY Pr. -bedfm,
bungalow; iiv. rm.. din. rin,. XIII
gas heat. COW. trsnsp.; $50. Oh. -
ALEXANDRIA--Liv. rm., din. nm,
Kit. . hedrms.. full hsmt., nice
ward. Conv trans, schools, shop
ping Call OV. 3-Il3a -"2
FAILS CHURCH AREA--Large j.
bedroom brick rambler: full base
ment modern kitchen; 2 blocks TO
new school and shopping center;
CLARENDON. VA.---5-room bunga-
low: auto. hot-water heat, garage,
full bsnt.; cor. lot: = blocks school.
busline, shopping. Call IA. 7-2,,a2
SILVER sPRING-Attrac. 2-bearm.
rambler: sep. dinette.. table space
kit. rec rrn ana toilet IN bsnt
ASKING Sla5 A. J. KESSINGER g.
CO, JU. g-4544.
FRFE RENT TO FEBRUARY -
bedroom row brick; oil heat. base
mept, rec room: fenced yard. auto.
washer Alexandria. AID. "-dS73.
1914 BALTIMORE avE.--s rms. ]
bath. side and front porches; OIL
WWAlsE assI NC lilS Eye st. nv
P,MaIT 0i Hills. Fails church---Iiv,
rm., din ell. kit 3 bedrmx, bath.
beaut. yard JE. 4-o774. --22
CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

APIS. UNFURNIsAEp-vA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

AMER, Q. PARK-Handsome brk.
venient for public and parochiAl
schools and Spring Valley shop
ping: wonderful big rooms; mar
yelous quality. Low Dos. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS, d. 7-14ll: ewes, OIL.
BARNABY wooDs-oI Apr. Per-
fectly charming 3-bedrm., 2-bath
white brk. Colonial, in a gorgeous
setting among huge oaks and dog
woods; oo splendid quality; vacant ant
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, OIL. 5000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eustom-b built
brick. eenter-hall Colonial, with
enormous rooms and closets, Library
and Law: 3 twin-size bedrms., 9
baths. Controlled community on
Foxhal1 I'd, 10 minutes from down.
town. Vacant; Owner urges i'm
mediate sale FRANK 8. PHILLIPS;
BuRLEITH-A six-room home with
double T HeIhss; Ea p., gas beat
1889 or OIL. 2-bS67.
rms. 8 baths. Gear saraEe: every
DEN. Agent. Ma. s-7si2. IA
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA
Owner urges immediate sale of thi,
nice. clean, detached Stucco-and.
frame home, near Blessed Sacra.
ment: rooms on End floor Ask
| inc S17,05O. FRANK s. PHILLIPS
DI- 7-j4ll: eyes, OIL. 6-676a;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a-bed.
room brick house with garden
case. Can owSER. HI. s-4ss4
GEORGETOWN-New exclusive list
ing: restored and decorated with
great charm; liv. rm. din. rm.,
powder rm., kit. on LIST floor:
bedrms.. bath on end. Secluded
patio: Earaee. Inspection by appt
DE. 2-T7g2, HO. 2-10I6, NELLE
LOWE cAssEL. Reaisor, 1912 WIS
MaeARrHUR BLVD. AREA bed.
oG0H rs: o Ssses on Ssd sssas ono w Ga
ing distance TO "ouT Lady OF Vic
tory" parish and. school This i'm
maculate home should particularly
appeal to q Catholic family wanting
excellent school facilities. Stores
and transportation convenient. l0
uiuuuLGo uIlNlIlb kiAlG W uONnlUNI
Call Wo. 6-64s6. or DI. 7-6s30
THOS. J.. FISHER a. CO.
MT. PLEASANT--Row brick, Law or
LIST and bath on End and 3rd rs.
oil heat. Good condition. $14.g50
FRANK N. DOYLE. Realtor, Wo
6-2B37, DI. 7-7965. --22
| WALTER REED - Clean and verS
substantial 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial
convenient to everything: Sl6.950
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, Df. 7-l4l1;
ewes. OL,2-4S34. .-22
WALTER REED, Ga. and Alaska ares
corner.--Prac. new Semidet. brick
O rms. bath. plus LIST q. powder
rm,, big rec. rm.. rear open porch
carpetlnR: priced right, good terms
| Ewes. RA. o-2527, PRESS REALTY
CORP. ST, 3-p3l6 20
HOME AND INCOME, near Thomai
circle: furnished or unturnished
10 RMS, 3 modern tile baths. newly
| dec. Call OWNER. AID. 1887. go
SIS UNDERWOOD ST. N.W.--S5oI
dn.; 2-bedrm. brick. fun isn't.
din. rin.; parking; low payments
Mr.. LAuGHLIN. no. 2-35Q6, Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
CLIFF MANOR

CLlt r MANOh
1877 CLIFF st. iLExANDRIA
$99.50 MO.
Lovely lge. 2-bedrm. home only ]
VI. old: full bsmt., gas auto. hea
and feneed-in rear I'd: manager OF
ALDON MGMT. CORP.
MA $3.50 Ewes. XII. s-u950
-22
COLORED-820 L ST. Me- rms.
3 Ice. bedrms, top cond. Reas. LU
l-Bl74; Ii. 7-025S. -26
C0LORED - II0a HOWARD RID
s -E.--Newly dec. q lge. rms, $S7
Must have good lob. DI. Tsos30
C0LORED - NE. DEANwOOD-e
rms. bath, gas heat; $50. so. Tc
Inspect, call Mr.. HEioLE. Wo. 8.
91U0.
COLoRED--a40Z lsa ST. N.W.-fo
rms, ? kitchens. newly decorated
Gas heat. ga baths: S1e0. AID: T.
coLoRED--634 Y ST. N.E-com.
pletely redecorated q nice lge. rms
3 bedrms.. oil h.-w.h.: SB5 mo. Cal
ACACIA REALTY CO. INC. 925
You st. NV, Hu. 3-4614. --22
COLORED--t;0 FLA. AVE. NV
rms. and bath, h.-wh.; ShU mo
C. NJ. WASHINGTON. RA. 6-7406
COLoRED - la0O SHEPHERD ST
MA lovely corner white brick
house. earpetiug. jU. 6-3S0I. --2s