davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
.LaMdrca' 5 Wife
.Testifies 10 His
Odd Behavior

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 80 (P).
Angelo LaMarca's wife testi-
fled at his trial today that he
'lseemed irrational" to her for
nearly a month before he kid
/, mapped little Peter Weinberger
last July 4.
Weeping softly. the dark
haired mother of LaMarca'S two
small children. said the defend
amt slept poorly, ate little, yelled
lat his youngsters and went into
fits of pulling his own hair, and
beating his fists on tables.
LaNdarca, 81, is on trial for his
life in Nassau County Court, ac-
cused of kidnapping and murder
ling the 32-day-old baby in the
course of vain attempt to coll
lect a $4,000 ransom. He is
lpleading insanity as a defense.
He could get the electric chair
if convicted.
His wife, Donna, 81, testified
THAT the first time she noticed
Ianything unusual about her hus-
band came on the 10th ami
versary of their marriage last
June 8.
Changed by Home Debts
She said LaMarca wanted TO
borrow money to take her out on
the anniversary, but she opposed
this because he already was
deeply in debt. They quarreled.
After that, she said:
HE was different. He'd be
very nervous. He'd yelp at the
kids. He'd get into sullen
moods. He would yell too
much. He wouldn't talk to me.
He'd just walk away. I
noticed that when he was home
he didn't eat too we'll. He didn't
sleep very WE'LL
Mrs. LaMarca testified that
her husband first began to
change in May when they moved
Into a new $4,000 home in
Plainview, N. Y. He has claimed
THAT the debts growing out Of
1.-THE home purchase contributed
Ito his insanity.
Trial Quits Until Monday
Mrs. LaMarca said that his
neurotic condition continued
latter the kidnapping right up to
LaMarca's arrest August % by
1.-THE FBI. 1t was on the follow
ling day that little Peters body
was recovered from a Long Is
land honeysuckle thlcket near
the LaMarca home.
4 District Attorney Frank Gu
Ilotta cross-examined Mrs. La
Marca only briefly, and the trial
was then recessed until Monday.
At that time, the defense
plans to offer psychiatric evil
dence seeking to show LaMarca
was insane when he kidnapped
the Weinberger baby from its
Westbury IN. " home and
abandoned it to death a few
minutes later.
The State hopes to counter
this testimony with a mental ex-
pert of its own.
LaMarca kept saying Il don't
know" or Il don't remember"
yesterday as District Attorney
Frank A. Gulotta cross-examined
him.
Conflicting Testimony
During the cross-examination,
lMr. Gulotta led LaMarca through
la maze Of conflicting testimony
land accused him Of being a
forger, auto thief, bootlegger and
Chronic liar.
Just before completing the
cross-examination. Mr.. Gulotta
produced documentary evidence
that LaMarca had sought a loan
lof $500 from a Queens finance
company at 1850 am. last July
l5-the day after the kidnapping.
The ransom note left at the
IWeinberger home said that the
money would be picked up at 10
am. July S and the baby would
be returned home at noon.
LaMarca has said that on July
5 he went back to the area where
Ihe had abandoned the baby. and
INTENDED to return him to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

9TH Floor. Washington and PARRington;
3rd Floor, StlUer Spring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

his uncle, has returned -
Miss Dankie Cooper !, - ~.
ter spending several -
Chicago Nrs "
Farlin who passed ava, !.
ly was buried at ebisn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Conference Board
Member Vesper
Speaker Sunday

RaI Herman a. LehWala, Mih-
istsr Of Normandy Methodist
church s.. Louis. and Official
visitor from the board Of eduea-
ton. s. Louis Annual confer
ence. VII deliver tine Kesper aa-
dress ~ PhlIaader Smith College
al 400 p. N. Sunday.
Rev LehWald who received his
B. D from Eden Theological
seminary Is vice-pres.denl Of the
board Of education, president Of
the Historical society ana diFee-
tor Of Adult Work for the St
Louis conference. He is also d
Trustee # Mt. Sequayah Western
Methodist assembly. Fayetteville,
Arkansas
He viii spend Monday on the
campus studying the RedeFelap-
ment and Expansion program and
visiting classes and laboratories.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Million 5 Science
Building for
GrambIing College


have started work on q sl-mlHoa
aece building at GEambi|n=
college
Modern in concept aaa color
ID character, the structure Is
.aR described by state eaaea-
taa leaders as possibly the mos.
outstanding facility Of It's kind a
-ns Negro educational nslita-
ua#E u the country
II viii enable GramDllaE 10 eff
tps side range Of science eaur-
SEES impossible In the Rssf be-
cause Of limited space and faciI-
ties.
The structure was designed By
Van o. and FlaXman. Shreveport
architects, and will be erected By
R.sa Rouge Contractor G orse
A. Caldwell
Caldwells contract calls for
completion Of the structure IN
400 working days.
Designers Of the project SAID
the building. whose exterior will
be Of brick veneer and steel con-
struetion. was drawn 10 harmo-
nize with the architecture style
currently existing on the campus
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

Booker Washington Birthplace.
Ya.-Tensioas between groups OF
eltizans threatens the wellbeiHg
Of the nations Wafas Sidney j
Phillips. President. Booker T.
Washington Centennial commits
sion. IN a message 70 the Ameri-
ean people
The wonderful heritage Of
freedom and liberty which our
fafefathers tsiled. sNeated and
bed o. achieve must be TrescrY-
ed. said Phillips. II is your JOB
and mine 10 help relieve group
tensions IN many parts of our
land. These tensions are milltat-
ing against the kind Of eommuni-
II teamwork that is So vital to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
II PSC Students
In Who's Who

Eleven PnIlander smith CoIIega
students vii nave IIstIugs IN tn
ly56-57 edition OF Whos Hno a
mong Students In American Uni
Terslties And Colleges.
June L. Green senior, Spring
field, ONO Leu Ethel MeGo4a an.
senior, Arkaaelphia. Viola Wi
son. senior Manning; ana Doris
Wilson. senior. Little Rock. are
being honored Tor the second con
secutiye year.
Others who will be included III
the current edition are: Cecil
Cone, senior. Bearden; Samuel
Hamilton. junior, Hope, Ewing
McKissie, If. senior Ardmore,
Oklahoma; Worthie Springer, IT.
senior, Little Rock; Geraldine
Taylor, senior. Pilot Mountoin
North Carolina; Emery Washing
ton, senior, Forrest City, and Lii
lie Blanche Williams, senior, Til
lar,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Doctrine of The Late Washington Will
Help Relieve Tension. Says Mr.. Phillips

the welI-Deing Of our nation
Phillips. who was born IN Pike
Road. Alabama. son Of Bapt.sI
minister. is an ardest deFotee OF
the practical philosophy Of
Booker T. Washington tie has
read all of Washington book
aad Is considered an authority
81 his life. He believes that Up
from Slavery, an autobiography
Of Booker T Washington should
b in every American home be-
cause II proves the greatness ot
this mighty country. the sound
ness Of its ideals. AMI the inn
Hensity Of It's opportunities for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

SPECIAL full quarts Of
CANADA DRY. a9Cts-save n
Use Our Xmas I.ay-away Plan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Ue-a 3o-L
- - aS~sa

Circle No. 2 az the Oak Grove
BAPTIST church met IN the home
Of Mr. Lille Williams Follow
ing brief session and repast the
group adjourned Tie Pas
tors Aid club will hold IL bust
ness meeting in the home Of
Mrs Emma Washington. Friday
Mrs Rose Butler end MIS-
Gertha Burton motored 10 Benton
La, for the Weekend and their
family reunion Ms ola
Burra IS on the sick lit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

Der of the Zion Hill senior choir.
CARMEL Staggers of Chicago
is here on vacation visiting his
mother, sisters and brothers, He
will be here one week. -. Louis
Wilkins who was called to De-
troit on account OF the death Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

individuals who want t. suee ga '
This great American who was
born in a slave cabin April s.
l856 proved through ms own life
and achievements that men re-
eafdless Of race or creed, can pull
together for their mutual well
fare The vital ingredient To sue
cess is goodwill Resp e the other
fellow. and he'll respect you Try
IL II never fails
The Centennial commission re-
ports excellent cooperation in its
Goodwill Building Crusade News
papers magazines. al types Of
organizations from all sections
ef the country, and many indus
trial firms, as well as individuals,
are supporting the drive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

CLEMENT JuMfIIE - one Of
several men yho have announced
their candidacy for president Of
Haiti. is expected to be an easy
victory in the election next
Spring Jumelle. who hold de-
grees from Fisk and the Uni
versity Of Chicago. is a financial
expert who has served al Haiti's
minister Of labor and finance
minister lie has the support of
President Paul Z. Magloiro. who
Is not running for reelection.
lamp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23
Sweet Home

Mrs Cleo Stamford has re-
turned hene after spending a
week with her husband, Will in
Chicago Mrs. Stamford is a menu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-23

George Franklin Walker. eleven
year old son Of Mrs Georgia
Walker. 50l Arlington street,
Newport. was ruHHeE-up al the
Kins ana Queen contest Of the
Judson X Haut elementary
school last week. tie Is a sixth
grade student and president Of
his class In 1893 he vas ls'
pllze winner an the county lair
IN solo singing. ~ place winner
D. AFHHmetIg .aJ traek last year
he Is member OF the patrol
squad. Boy Scout and Den
Chief officer. ana m1hes aa aver
age If 4 and b Mrs Hilary Horn
berger is his teacher and sponsor
lie was crowned king # 1853, al
the school
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

See! Thick suds can leave Suds
Scum-to dull and grey your fresh
washed clothes! Wash water has
drained off, but a blanket of sticky
suds clings to fabrics.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

But look s.. What a difference
with all! No sticky Suds Scum here,
after wash water has been drained.
Free-rinsing all washes clothes SO
clean and bright.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
JnleSS clothes
rinse clean
...theyre just
part clean!

Mothers frock or daughters
pinafore. .. clothes washed in Az are
always wonderfully clean because
it's controlled suds" rinse out
completely, leaving clothes SO soft
and fresh. In fact, aNwashes and
rinses clothes whittier and brighter than
the leading thick-suds detergent
There's never any Suds Scum
left to grey your wash. and
blotch it when you iron. Automatic
washer makers prescribe dW
You can see Why in the pictures BELOW.
Actual photos of transparent automatic washers proUe:
III | ! = - e e F 9 - - = rl&H g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Campaign Started EARLY
For Philippine Presidency

! MANILA, Sept. 5 (R.-The
campaign for the 1857 Philip
pine presidential election, still
more than II months away. al
ready is building up a full head
of steam.
One presidential aSpirant has
Opened his campaign headquar-
tiers. Administration Nacionalista
party leaders are mapping plans
flor the national convention next
July. Delegations have been go
ing to the presidential residence
almost daily to pledge their sup
lport for reelection Of President
Ramon Magsaysay.
Potential of opponents of
President Magsaysay have been
making public speeches to let
the people know they are avail
able. Mr.. Magsaysay has not Of
f1cially announced his plans. But
he is down in everybody's books
as a certainty to run again as the
Nacionalista candidate and win.
The Liberal Party took a shell
lacking in the 1855 national elec-
tons. It lost every one Of its
seats to the Nacionalists in the
24-nlan Senate. The Liberals hold
only 81 seats in the 102-man
house Of representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

The Liberals, who went down
to defeat In the presidential
election Of 1858. when Mr.. Mag
saysay trounced the late Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino, and given
little chance of making a come
back next year.
Former Judge Antonio OUR
|ino, younger brother of the late
President, has formally an
|nounced he is seeking the Lib
eral Party nomination and ha:
opened his headquarters here
Judge Quirino, however, has
little backing and his chances
are slim.
Eugenio Perez. House minority
floor leader and former Liberay
Party president, says "the Lib
eral Party is still strong.
The trouble is the administra
ton is trying to weaken us by
Turing some Of our men into its
fold and prosecuting others, eS-
pecially those in government
service"
Liberals admit, however, they
have practically no chance to
dent Mr.. Magsaysay's popular
ity. They are more concerned
over whether they will be able
to hold the seats they have in
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
British MPs Seek Roise
In $2,8OO-o-Yeor Pay

LONDON, Sept. S CNANA) =
The opposition Labor Party
which includes many ex-labci
union officials with memories OF
other wage battles, is pressing for
a debate on the subject Of pay
One win probably be held with
in the next month, and some
heated exchanges are expected
For. though this is supposedly a
lnon-party issue. partisan feelings
are running high.
Broadly speaking. the two
British political narties. with
their different political philoso-
phies. draw their membership
from different social back
grounds. The pay position brings
this out with startling clarity.
M, P.s may work as well as
hold Office. Many do SO. as law
Iyers and free-lance journalists.
for instance. and a few have
won stardom as TV commenta-
tors. The professional politician
is additionally suspect in Brit
ain. Until IS years ago M. P.s
were paid no salary at all, but
sat in the House as a voluntary
service to the community.
But Laborites claim that Con-
Servatives have an advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Nude Shivers 7 Years
On Stage, Wins Medal

well. very few girls special
ize for that long," said Yvonne
80 I got the medal-but precious
help it is to me in keeping
warm"
A cool summer is harder on
nudes than a freezing winter
because in winter at least the
heat is on in the theater. In the
summer it's not.
Miss Howard started posing in
the nude after a brief career OF
selling stamps in a post Office,
Looking back on the seven years
in her birthday suit. she said it
has its compensations.
mot nearly so many chaps
try to get saucy with you when
you're nude as they do when
you're selling stamps behind a
counter.
you'd be SURPRISED how many
wolves I had to deal with when
] was in the post ofiice-fully
clothed. Now, when you're up
there on that pedestal with
nothing on, they can't get at you.
It's a lovely job in that respect. /"
Asked If she ever feels that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

here. Many conservative M. P.s
have their own businesses, many
hold high positions in family
businesses. some can find sleep
ing" directorships Of firms, with
comfortable salaries and nominal
duties. Many Conservatives come
from wealthy families.
Most Labor M. P.s, on the
other hand, were employees
rather than employers before
they entered the House. some Of
them industrial workers, and
these have no sources of extra
cash. Their parliamentary salary
lis all they have.
One labor M. P. said angrily:
THE Tories are making a noble
sacrifice to set an example to the
country. but we-and our fam
ilies-are bearing the brunt of
It'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Bus Row Closes
Punumu Schools

PANAMA, Sept. 5 9th,
government yesterday CLOSED
Panama's schools almost q weel
early to cushion the effect of 8
Threatened nation wide bu:
strike.
The strike, set for midnight
last night, was called to enforce
demands by the drivers unior
for a decrease in the duty paic
on gasoline imports. Both Pres.
ident Ricardo M. Arts Espinoss
and President-elect Ernesto de ID
Guardia. jr.. oppose the threat.
|ened walkout.
The government has branded
such a strike illegal, claiming
there is no authority for forcing
the authorities to cut import
duties in this way.
Schools normally close for 8
week in September. The closing
date was to be next Monday, but
was moved up to today since
students would be one of the
largest groups affected by Q
transportation StOppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

LONDON, Sept. S (R.-
Yvonne Howard--who has been
posing in the nude for seven
yearS-confesses between chat
tering teeth that Britain's cold,
wet summer has almost driven
her back into clothes.
Last winter was awful" she
said. II got goose pimples in that
terrible winter, and now in this
terrible summer I'm getting duck
piinples on top Of the goose
pirnples."
Miss Howard. slim brunette
In her EOS, recently won a long
service medal for posing in the
nude. but because of the limi-
tations of her profession has no
place to hang it.
Il could stick it on with tape,
she said, but that might look
too dressy."
Stayed and Won Medal
She explained that when she
went to work at the Prince of
Wales Tneater in 1949 her boss
said he'd give a service medal to
any nude who stayed in the
show for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

she's getting in q rut. Yvonne
replied:
We'll, lots Of nudes 60 in FOL
feather dancing, then balloons,
and finally. some Of them put
on clothes. But I don't know,
this is a very good job and
have a splendid chance of get
ting warm soon."
She said the theater is think
ing of sending her on q tour Of
South Africa this winter with
an opening on Christmas Day.
THE weather will be 80 in the
shade down there" she said,
THE sort Of sweltering climate in
which I'd rather play my Job
than Lady Macbeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MiIitory Goes by Book,
Locks Open BUILDING

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. (F1
There's nothing like following
military regulations to a T.
Regulations say every Govern
ment building must have a door
and a means to lock it.
At Kirkland Air Force Base
here, there is a 20x40-foot build
ing with only two Sides-the
ends being open. The building
houses a truck.
In one of the sides there is O
door-aS the regulations require.
Furthermore, it has a hasp on
it so it can be locked-as the
regulations require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Milk Supply Changes

MADISON. - Wisconsin pro-
duces about 20 per cent of the
United States supply of evapo-
rated milk. In 1888 it produced
40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Coffee Yield Per Tree

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
A coffee tree yields about 1000
cherries each year, enough to
produce about one pound Of
roasted coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
seen. And all the time he makes

seen. And all the time he makes
jokes"
Brando also has q sense Of
humor. according to the blonde
star. And Marion sings all
the time. One evening when we
were driving home to New
York from the Waterfront
set, and he was singing. ! told
him, I'd love to see you in .
Gene Kelly type musical This
could have given him the idea
for Guys and Dolls"
Every major studio has
dangled . fat contract under
Eva's classic little nose. "But
I prefer to free-lance. I'm not
here just to make money. I
want to enjoy my work and I
wouldn't II / had to make Ger.
tain pictures"
Eva and her her husband are
neverss seen In the night clubs
I'VE haven't yet reached the
point where we want to get
away from the baby. And we
haven't been to any Hollywood
premieres. ! like to see movies
at my leisure. We went to the
premiere Of "A Star Is Born
In New York and found our
selves on television. 1t was too
much for US.
Eva was born in Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
WINuAND THEATERs

ABC DRIVEN ,,oo 'T q ,, .::s
To-day and Tomorrow, Big Holiday
IRA pEBRII REYNOLDS in 1.-THE
TENDER TRAP" Technicolor, At
GEORGE MoNTnoMERY In semi.
MOLE uPRIsINo." Technicolor, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
GRAHAM

Continued From Page D.
It was q bit difncult working
with Sinatra-"He was very
professional when he was there
hut he prefers to rehearse ut
l1oms. and 1t was hard working
with . stand-in." She con-
firmed my scoop that the wor-
1ied NBC bosses were thinking
of replacing him the day be-
fore the actual show. Eva was
offered the co-starring role
with frankie in 1.-THE Man
With the Golden Arm"-"But
IT was too soon after my pic
ture with Marion" She also
turned down the role opposite
Gregory Peck In 1.-THE Man In
the Gray Flannel Suit"
Hope Was FUN
1T was fun working with
Bob Hope" Eva told me. 1--WE
never seen q man work like
Bob does. He does 20 many
things at the same time. learn
ing his lines. planning his Tv
show. calling New York, cali
ing London. calling Iceland.
And yet he remains 20 calm.
When Bob relaxes. he relaxes
like no one else I have ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

N. J. She made her ~ debut
rs an off-camera applauder on
The Borden Show" for the
grand sum Of $40. And before
that I was q guidette on the
night shift at NBC for $s7 .
month. I took the job to DO
near the radio people,"
Now all the top movie actors
are fighting TO be near Miss
Saint. There's no business like
you know what business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Nancy Walker and Margaret Phillips play the leading roles Noel coW
for week They viii be playing originally written
cessf London awhile back It revived there recently
look at the rdplay 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATIoNAI-Doyy Carte Opera Company starts January
SHUBERT-Faen Angels" with Nancy Walker starting jan
uary 8.
sruDIo-~oh Men, Oh. womenl" starts tomorrow.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"HeT on Frisco Bay" with Alan LAdd.
COLONYMarty" with Besty Blair and Ernest Borgnine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" With smons stgnoret ana Vera
Caouzot. 4 .l
MacARTHUR-~rne Sleeping Tiger" with Alexis smith and
Dirk Bogarde, starting Thursday
METROPCITTAN-.'Hello Frisco Bay" with Alan Ladd
PLAYHoUsE-"An that Heaven Allows with Jane Wyman
and Rock Hudson.
PALACE-"The Lieutenant Wore Skirts with Tom Ewel and
Sheree North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
FALLS CHURCH. = 3-bedrm. br

tALLo INT XIII - 3-bedrm, brick
rambler only 3 blocks from ST
james Catholic Church and
School: y baths. liv rm with
nrepl, separate dining space, large
equipped kit, screened rear porch /:
l1h-tt lot: finished bsmt, with ad :
ditional bedrm and rec. rm
storm windows Only S22,a5O GI
contract accented, DILLON LAND
co. JE. 4-tOiO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN SAT- AND sim

1l3 NO. GALVESTON ST, SIs,95O
Save--Buy direct from owner. Arl
Forest area. 5 bedrms.. Ia baths
.brk. Colonial, on dead-end circle
Liv. rm. with fireplace. full din. rm
rec. rm., scrnd. porch. fenced yard
with trees Membership avail. tC
comm. pool. Cony to Pentagon
Parkington, Corners. all sehs. ano
transp No agents. Open Wk, day.
hN amt call Ia . k0Rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
BUY NOW
PAY LATER

Packed like sardines? Spread out
In our four-bedroom, two-bath Cap,
Cod. Farm-size kitchen: brick, fiv,
years old; full basement; level lot
with lockwood, azaleas, grape arbol
and fruit trees. In absolutely perfect
condition. Buy now, move in Mon.
day. have settlement in the spring
A steal at SlS,250 HOLLY REALTY
$500 Lee hwy, KE. 8-5350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS corner }

yTs old bedrms. rec rm. ia
baths. garaEe, French doors Ia
patio, central hall. firepl. fenced
yard diShW asher. many extras. By
OWNER FL. I-SolA