davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-23
START
PEARSON
Properties, Inc.
JE. 4-5875
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE

o1O AA64tIN EzAE OoOKLE
4 Ions low rambler of antiau'
brick with deep Ioof 0vefhanl
proteetlng living. dining, feerea.
ton area Of hoor.to-eetling giasi
and sliding doors. etraisht- line SUI
deck. Superb two-tone kitchen
slespins area has , eedrms..
esrport. and laundry. ontierir,
and gay IS the festive tree. Oni,
2 minutes from Chain. Bridge, 4
quality odeTine. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC. IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
HOUSES WANTED 70 eur


DOwNTOWN-s25,O0O for 4-siory
ssS SslsiSa I SiSsHo Sss BAH. Nm ,AsI, sI ms r.. 1,
enn .os iSS sY,asp assp Scnec III, lst somml-
s.s37s; ewes. Wo. 6-lisi. ss.
= UNITS 1ARL.-,.some fuIn, So
Rss sRc 600 an: owNFRn NInsSns sA aS! asssss Sp
Evening star., 1957-12-23
JACK PRY, LTD.

sMFEhIAL 1857 LeBafon l-door
hardtop. new-taT title and war
yaify. All cond., power seat. pow
steer and h.. Wv. tires: nnany
extfas: Ike new; &4ob down
4.go5. ROYAL cHRYSLER. INC
5g0i Rhode Island ave. NE
wa. $4,000.
IMPERIAL 1857 LeBaron <-doos
sedan: dark blue, air eond.. pow.
ef seat. power windows. power
BRAKES, power steer. r and n,
E,.w. tires; many extras: low
mileage; S495 down, S4.3f5
ROYAL cHRYsLER. INC. 1901
EnSas e Island ave. ne. WA.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

ooI9SEIFaEEAERESSBBEE 4C5 IlFEARSBE sT' W.. EOoM
2-story ssmldet. brick. Lge. iiyins
rm., dining rm., ultra modern
EQUIPPED coor Kitchen ,.Ts snd powder ssd,. Tm
and % bath Oi on End A. fnished rec. rec.
PTissd. %. sell with REAgoNABLE
sfDERED Cali Mr., james. pI
= 1855. ewes. RA. 3-0l03.
WM, cALoMiRis inv, corr,
l0l2 nth 81. NV, DI, 7-165b
Evening star., 1957-12-23
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT

ARLINGTON. Lee hwy., corner N,
large adaptable masonry buiiGins,
on 10000 "a. H.; CO soning
Evening star., 1957-12-23

FORD 80: radio and heater: excel
lent mechanical condition. Sl30,
CAL EM. 2.667D.
FORD 1855 Country Squire 4-dooi
station wagon: all-metal construe-
tion: blue, FoTdomatie, power steer
IDS. radio. heater. only $i.405
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
l22s END 81. NV. PE. 7-2600
FORD 'b0 VS. station wagon; light
blue fnish. fully equipped with
Fordmatie, r.. h. etc. Pull price
81 1876, Can finance for "a mos
Royal Motors (Plymouth)
400 o.. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
FORD 1855 station Waeon: Fordo-
matte. radio. heater. other aeees-
sories. very clean, l owner; SI.S45.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1877 living 81. NV. AID. 4-s5Oo
FORD 1858 Custom g" l-dr.; =,
and ebob
Evening star., 1957-12-23

PLYMoUTH '54 4-dr, sedan; beau
tliul royal blue finish, With custom
interior. like new; fully equipped
incl auto, Z. and h., etc. Sale
price, S7pb; can finance with sos
down or bank rates.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

PONTIAC 1855 "s7O'' series sta.
ton wagon; original owner. show-
room condition; best cash offer.
OIL. 2-o633 or OIL. 4-54ls.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

PONTIAC 1858 star Chief cata.
lima hafdtop: 81 200: fully equip.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 500 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC i94s 4-cr. "6'': S79: hy.
dramatic. 7. and b FLOOD POM
TIAC. 800 Wis. ave
Evening star., 1957-12-23
TAKOMA Ford

TAkOMA FORD
s725 Piney Br. Rd.. 8. s. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC az 2-dr.; SI .aee: BLACK:
hydra. ike new. S.0O0 miles.
new-ear warranty. FLOOD pom.
IlAc. 800 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC 1852; 2-tone, :. and b.,
Evening star., 1957-12-23

7nrsCHEs-'57 super speedstef,
Al. &2.795. and Sc coupe. s..
6s: JACK PRY. l4th and P.
RAMBLER SIS s-eyl. station vagon.
400 nj Save $3.50. Mr.. SCOTT.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

PONTIAC 1882 Custom Catalina
hardtop; $500. hydra, r. and h. !;
IKE new leather interior. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 800 Wis ave
Evening star., 1957-12-23

RENAULT DAUPHINE 81; only
400 mi; 1897. JACK PRY.
l4th and p
ROLLS ROYCE 1858. brand-nev;
Sl3 $50 JACK Dry I4th and ?
and 12ls Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

ia. Z-JUU3 Open III B.3D
PLYMOUTH '56 Beivedere ''s''
sport suburban; power steering.
radio, heater. luggage rack. many
%aiEEIR S5haiEEE fIEsrai N sac eHRgYsgS g5Ylsss GfTy sas
IARoEsT WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WIS. AVE. NV. EN-. 2-f020
PLYMOUTH 1868: 81 .e34.2I and
your 81 Plymouth STATION
WAGON FALLS CHURCH De-
6OTO-PLYMOUTH, Lee Hwy,
Hillwood ave, JE. 2-2300.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
HOUSES FoR sALE--n.l.
1887 OTIS ST. NE
HOUSES FoR sAlE--s.E.

Murray Levine AD. 4-3727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

gram with Hungary has been
dormant. of course, since the
Soviet Union installed a puppet
regime there following the No
vember revolution. CEechoslo-
vakia and sRomania have re-
stricted their exchange programs
because Of American require
ments for fingerprinting.
Coal Experts Touring
Exchanges with the independ-
ent regime in Poland are con-
tinuing at a brisk pace, however.
The Poles apparently do not
have the same objection to
flngerprinting as their East
European Communist associ-
ateS.
An American group of coal
experts. sponsored by the Ma
tional Coal Association, is now
touring Poland. Another United
States delegation sponsored by
the National Association of
Home Builders has just returned
from Poland.
A group of Polish steel experts
Is now winding up a tour of this
country.
Later this summer Poland may
send a group of highway engi-
|neers here to study the United
States road system.
There is no activity, however.
in the exchange programs with
Romania, Czechoslovakia or
Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Hayward Bus Driver, Is,
Admits He Has 3 Wives

zone thing, he has taste. He
picked two real lockers"
Jean says she married Johnny
May 8, 1855.
II left him a couple of months
ago." she related, land I think
he married the other two out Of.
spite.
"All three of us knew about
this for the past couple of weeks.
After I left him, I guess he
thought I got a divorce. But I
didn't. I had no money"
Jean said wife No. 2, 10 Ann,
told her:
HE got money from me to
make a down payment on a
wedding ring for Dorothy" (wife
No. 81.
That's when he told 10 Ann
that he had to make a trip to
California. The trip turned out
to be a honeymoon for Johnny
and Dorothy, according to Jean.
Johnny summed up his situa-
ton when he told 10 Ann (wife
No. %: I'm in a mess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

HOUSTON. Tex, July 5 (A9.
Three pretty wives hath hand
some Johnny L. Weidner, IS, a
city bus driver, he admitted to
newsmen yesterday.
The situation came out when
he confessed to wife No. Q.
Then Wife No. 2 called Wife
No. / and Weidner was jailed
on a bigamy charge. He was
freed on $1,000 bond.
Here is the case of the three
women in the life of the bus
driver as told to reporters:
Wife No. /. is Jean, 26.
Wife No. 2 is 10 Ann, %.
Wife No. 3 is Dorothy, 10.
All live in Houston.
Said Jean: II hope he rots
in jail"
However, there was a sigh in
her voice when she said: Hes
Just too darned handsome. .
and he knows it,"
Grudgingly, she said of him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
U. s., Russia OK
Exchange Plan
BY EARL H. vOsS

The Soviet Union and the
United States have agreed on
the exchange of eight steel ex-
perts and five public health off,
Gals in resumption of the cul-
tural exchange program.
A group. of five officials from
the United States Public Health
Service is to leave this country
for the Soviet Union August Is.
Details of the exchange of
steel experts have not yet been
worked out. But in both cases
the American groups will visit
the Soviet Union before the So
Wet groups come to this country.
Accepts Festival Bid
Ambassador William S. b.
Lacy, chief of the State Depart
ment's East-West Exchange De-
partment. also has accepted the
invitation of Soviet Ambassador
Georgi N. zaroubin for Ameri-
can musicians to participate in
a 1858 Tschaikovsky festival in
Moscow.
Mr.. Zaroubin is now obtaining
details about the festival. which
is understood to feature a COM
petition among International
artists. Soloists and small
groups-quartets and quintets-
are expected to be invited from
the United States.
Most of the American trips
are privately sponsored.
The State Department is now
seeking sponsors for a group Of
college professors to visit the
Soviet Union in return for a
tour here by Soviet Ministry Of
Education professors. Washing
ton officials are also trying to
organize a group Of doctors to
meet a Soviet suggestion for an
exchange in this field.
Occasion for the renewed &C
tivity in the East-West exchange
program was an unusual visit
Soviet Ambassador zaroubin paid
to Ambassador Lacy last June 6.
Mr.. Zaroubin suggested ex-
changes in IL fields. The United
States has rejected none. The
State Department is now trying
to obtain sponsors for the Ameri-
can groups, and for the Soviet
tours in this country.
advantage" Accidental
The State Department esti-
mates that the Soviet Union de-
termined some time In May that
a decent period had elapsed after
the suppression Of the Hungarian
revolt for a resumption Of active
promotion of cultural exchanges.
Soviet and American experts
have been travelling back and
forth between the two countries
70 atJeno conferences, however,
for the past 20 months.
During that time l4l Soviet
bloc citizens have attended 20
conferences in this country. This
compares with the visit Of 50
Americans to 10 conferences IN
Soviet-bloc countries.
Included among the Soviet
bloc visitors here were rs from
the Soviet Union. "a POLES. 16
Czechs, 9 Romanians and 6
Hungarians.
Ofhcials here explain that the
Soviet advantage" in sending
more experts to the United
States is more accidental than
calculated. More international
conferences have been held here.
The American exchange pro-
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Federal Workers
Donate 1884, 1877
In Fund Cumpuiqn

Voluntary contributions by
government employees to the Ma
tional Health Agency-Joint Cru
SADIE campaigns in the Washing
ton area now total $334.137, an
increase Of $80.337 over funds
collected individually by the 10
agencies last year.
The current total is an interim
report on the local campaign
which was begun February 25.
Final figures will be available
about mid-May.
Announcement of the figure
was made jointly by Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams, chair
man Of the Federal Service Cam
paign for the National Health
Agencies, and Under Secretary
Of Commerce Walter Williams
chairman Of the Joint Crusade
Campaign.
The agencies in the Federal
Health Campaign are the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, American
Heart Association. Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation. Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations OF
America, National Multiple Scle-
rosis Society. National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
tuberculosis Associa-
ton and the United Cerebral
Palsy Association.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
|Arny's Reaetor
Called Peaceful
By the Associated Pres.

Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
the Atomic Energy Commission
said today new Army package
power reactor Is essentially an
instrument Of peaceful prog
ress."
Mr.. Strauss said the reactor
Is 'as surely a part Of President
Eisenhower's concept of atoms
for peace :. as are the isotopes
from our atomic reactors which
are today combating mans dis
eases and suffering, improving
the fertility Of our fields and the
products Of our factories. and
pointing the way TO new discov-
cries"
The Acc chiefs speech was
prepared for a ceremony dedicat-
ing the new reactor at the Fort
Belvoir Army Engineer Corps
center.
Mr.. Strauss said development
OF the package reactor means
that the armed forces will have
compact. efiicient and readily
transportable power plants for
remote outposts. :"
In another speech prepared for
the same ceremony. Secretary of
the Army Brucker said that by
materially tightening the burden"
on the Army's supply system,
such plants will render our far
flung operations much less vul-
nerable to enemy action"
Mr.. Brucker said this is the
first Of q family of reactors pre-
cisely tailored to our military
needs" adding:
Although this plant Is a proto-
type reactor for a fixed military
installation. we are actively en-
gagged In the development Of
mobile members OF this family
which will be able to support
our fast-moving Army in the
lfield."
Mr.. Strauss announced that
the Acc has fully declassified"
details Of the reactor's design.
This means" he said. that
industry has complete access to
Its technology. and can draw
upon 1t for the development Of
commercial plants for use in our
country and abroad.
THE capacity Of the United
States to participate In the
worlds nuclear market Is
strengthened by this project"
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Sea are planned between now
and September in a bathyscaphe,
designed a few years ago by Prof.
Auguste Picard. the Swiss
physicist who first ascended into
the stratosphere. The descents
will be financed by the Navy
under a contract with Prof.
Piccard's son. Jacques Picard.
who will be in general charge.
American scientific teams
from the Navy Electronics Lab
oratory at San Diego, Calf. and
the Woods Hole. Mass. Oceano-
graphic Institution will partici-
pate
Part Of World Program
The descents will be part Of
the oceanographic program of
the International Geophysical
year. They should vastly in
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Britain 10 Form
I'd Missile Unit

LONDON, April 90 R4-
Britain soon will form a second
guided missiles regiment in re-
shaping her military forces for
the nuclear age, the war ministry
announced today.
A statement outlining the
ministry's financial needs also
disclosed that the army's strength
is to be cut in the coming year
from the present 373,3o0 men
to 335.0OO.
A defense white paper issued
April 4 called for cutting the
total of all the armed forces
from 100000 men to $4,000 in
the next five years, but made no
breakdown by services.
The missiles regiments will be
equipped with the United States
rocketpowered Corporal missile,
capable Of carrying conven-
tional or atomic warhead. The
FIRST such regiments began
forming last month.
The regiments are part of a
revolutionary defense program
aimed at saving money while
giving Britain's military forces a
nuclear age new look"
The ministry asked Parliament
to grant the army 1923, ,92O ,280
for the coming year. This COM
pares with last years $l,400, ,0O0,-
$50.
To save money, War Minister
John Hare said in an accom-
panying memorandum. Britain
plans to produce family Of
weapons which will provide an
armory balanced between the
needs of limited operations and
globai war.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

crease knowledge Of the great
depths hitherto known only from
instruments. leaders of the
Ioceanographic section of the
Geophysical Union said today.
They will be made In the de-
vice called the hathyscaphe,
the prototype Of which Prof.
Picard began work more than
20 years ago. 1t was not until
after the war;. however. that suc-
cessful dives were made OF the
coast Of italy. One was to a
depth OF more than 10000 feet.
The vehicle to be used in the
International Geophysical year
program is an improved model
from which. it is hoped, many
OF the bugs" have been re-
moved.
I'm principle" according to
the Navy's description, "the
bathyscaphe is closely analogous
to be blimp intended for air
navigation. According to cal
culations the sphere can with
stand the oceans pressure to
depths Of about $4,000 feet. at
which level it will collapse. The
craft can be considered perfectly
safe for dives to depths of $4,000
feet and reasonably safe to
depths Of 10000 feet.
Usages Outlined
BY means Of the bathyscaphe
oceanographers will be able to
carry out investigations that
were either difficult or impossible
before the craft was built. A
few ways they will use it:
ITO make direct observations
of the ocean bottom, of bottom
currents. bottom organisms and
the deep scattering layer.
ITO study sound propagation
and light penetration Of the
deep sea.
ITO explore deep sea canyons,
sea mountains and other under
water features.
Although the bathyscaphe is
still an experimental prototype
and its operation still is far
from routine its future looks
bright. 1t holds out the prospect
of making inner space--the vast
depths of the ocean--readily ac-
cessible to man."
The Navy's announcement
came too late for formal consid-
Grafton in papers before the
Oceanographic Section of the
Geophysical Union.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
l9l Star Employees Donate
To Red Cross Blood Bonk

One hundred and ninety -one
employees of The Star today gave
a pint Of their blood and an
hour of their time to the Ameri-
can Red Cross as a mobile unit
took over The Star Club Room
for the mass contributions.
Miss Elizabeth Koenig, chief
nurse Of one of the three Red
Cross mobile units in Washing
ton, brought six nurses, one doc
tor and two custodians to The
Star Building for the all-day
session.
John H. Kaufman, assistant
business manager Of The Star
and chairman Of the Blood Pro-
gram Recruitment Committee,
was the first donor. Members of
every department from among
the Newspapers l,400 employees
were represented on the donor
lists.
The contributions will make
all Star employees and their fam
lilies a participating group
which means they become ell
gible for Red Cross blood re-
placement.
The mobile unit. which covers
an area of $50 miles around
Washington. opened shop at
$3.50 am. setting up its tables,
ice chests and tables for taking
temperatures. hemoglobin and
blood pressure tests. Free
doughnuts. cookies and milk
were given to the employees as
soon as they had made their do
nations.
Employees Of the Kal. Enrich
and Merrick advertising agency
and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association. which oc-.
cupy Offices in The Star Build
ing at Eleventh street and Penn
Evening star., 1957-04-29

sylvania avene NV, also par
ticipated in today's contributions.
The blood will be kept as whole
blood for 81 days, after which
it will be converted to plasma,
which is storable for five years.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Col. Gregg to Speak

1t. Col. Robert Gregg. of the
Air Force. will speak on logistics
systems and automatic data pro-
cessing before the Society for
Advancement Of Management at
1880 pm. Thursday at the Gen.
eral Accounting Once Audi
torium, Fifth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Atom Snlas|ler
Used 10 Treat
Deep Cancer
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Reporter


LOS ANGELES. April 29.-
Hopeful results In the treatment
iof deep cancer with . small atom
Ismasher were reported today by
a Stanford University rediologist.
All traces Of malignancy in AZ
out Of n patients treated in q
little more than q year have dis
appeared. DR.. Malcolm A. Bag
shaw told the California Medical
Association.
It is far too early to call these
results cures. because the cancers
could reappear. Five to 10 years
free Of the disease would con-
Istitute what doctors call a cure.
The initial apparent successes
included a child % months old
with cancer Of the eye, one of the
most common forms Of malig-
nancy in the very young.
Malignancies Shifted
Besides the 48 encouraging
cases. cancers at certain sites in
five other patients disappeared
under this treatment. but the
malignancies broke out in other
parts Of their bodies.
Twenty-one of the "A patients
received no help from the atom
smasher, DR.. Bagshaw said.
These included eight who had
been treated previously with con-
iventional X-ray equipment, three
who were far advanced and had
no hope Of great benefit, and
three who could not be found
later for checkups. That left
only seven cases giving definite
evidence of failure.
The treatment machine is a
linear accelerator, which pro-
duces high energy electrons. The
electrons in turn produce the
X-rays which attack the cancer.
They are the same as those
which come from a conventional
X-ray machine except they are
much more potent--6 million
volts compared to 100000 or
100000 volts.
| Has Penetrating Rays
| This instrument is a small edi-
tion of a 700-million volt ma
chine developed by Stanford
physicists for atomic research.
Its rays can penetrate about 3
inches Of flesh and bone. which
means 1t can reach just about
any point in the chest or abdo-
men, and can do so more effec-
lively than conventional X-rays.
1t was built under the direction
of Prof. Edward l.. Ginzton.
physicist. and DR.. Henry Kaplan,
radiologist.
The difference between this
machine and ordinary X-rays
lies in the ease with which the
accelerator reaches deep body
sites with effective X-ray doses.
DR.. Bagshaw said.
| II it turns out to be a better
instrument for deep cancer than
conventional X-rays it will be
because of this facility for reach
ing the site and pinpointing the
radiation on the cancer. he re-
ported. ekA
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Navy to Explore Depths
OF SEQ ii Bothyscophe
By THOMAS R. HENRY

far-reaching program supported by the ONCE Of Naval
Research for exploration Of the depths Of the with
observers depths 20 times greater those to which
submarine disclosed in association with opening
meetings Of the American Geophyscal Union today
Approximately 20 DEPTHS the Mediterranean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

2iI4 DAYTON ST.
Brick Colonial. corner lot. busline
next door. Asking $4,000. Owner
will assist in financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ANDREWS Field

is only a small boys stone throw
from this home. finished hedrm. up
g in ALI and space for more. Extra
lot included in sale.
ABRAVE REALTY Ii. 6-4444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

ASSUME 41s% CT MORTGAGE
Brick Colonial; bedrnas.. screened
porch; carpeting, air-cond. rec. rm.,
patio. garden facing park, quiet
ssT ss6o mr. No bus a asS shop Pee. centsr
S-5453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

LANGLEY PARK AREA-Loyely ALL
brick home, can be sold with only
$1,000 down. Attrac. 4es first
trust; 8 spacious bedrms.. 1st-fi.
powder rm. Sale priced at S16.-
$50. HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

BRADBURY HEIGHTS, on Southern
ave.--Det, brick, 5 rms, 2 bedrms.
full bsmt.. screened porch; gas
h.-w.h.: level lot; $4,000. HART
MAN REALTY. INC. LII. 4-3400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

SUITLAND-Assume OF loan:
bedrmS., expand. attic, full bsmt.
hs-acre lot; priced for immed. sale
at Sl3.750. Mr.. Hitler. LU ,.
l1pS: RE. $4,000 I'll o pm
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
4 BEDRMS.

Here is q nice Cape Cod with
plenty Of space; basement: and
handywork and paint. Price. SiO.-
$50: $500 cash; q real buy. City
water. Open SUM-. 20. To reach:
Out Pa. ave. sc. to end; right to
suitland I'd; left about 1 miles to
Woodland I'd; left TO No. 30l. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

LANGLEY PARK-Mod. 3-bedrm.
5 5Ta. rambler, 0-E cleo; kit: Ample
at $IS.s5o. 81 or FHA terms terms
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-6400 til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

UNIVERSITY PARK = 4-bedrm.. q
bath brick rambler. only 8 yrs. old.
and In -thsn-nev condition.
with all the extras. Huge. beauti-
fully HANDICAPPED lot. Gear det.
brick gaTage. fireplace. Call today
and be the first 70 see this out
excellent terms. The PERRY bos-
WELL CO. WA. 7.45OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

HAGAN 3 HUGHES, Hyattsville-3
bedrms., sep. din. rm.. de luxe kit,
all on one floor. Full bsmt.. out
side entr. Det. garage. Walking
distance to shopping and schools.
Compare. Price, $4,000. UN. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

2lOO PLIERS MILL RID.
Lev On SS oa s CSlonif pr,es cor r,rs iHs
SCI ESQ. Assume $1,000 trust
You name down payment. Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

ADELPHI-Ownsrs have gone oui
ssHs lava We Mo Move eI Il today sHSo wes Il
ern style fence. End floor expand
able, garage, S1S,950. Make offer
open 2 70 8. out Riggs 10 AdelphiI
rd., right TO 0O2l, Call JU. a-lg0C
anytime. BAINUM REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Ei. to s SsSI ST 1:nI,, @Od sgI
nancins. To reach: out Pa. ave
sc. to Southern ave.. left to Al
ton ST.. right on Alton to 53rd ave,
right TO OPEN SIGN et 2405 53rd
ave. PETERS A. CO. MA R.n742