davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-25
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Officers Nominated
AT Luncheon Meetinu

and her place will be taken by
the vice president, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Harrison.
Virginia Engineering
Duty Officefs
Mrs. w. r. Jannsen, assistant
to the Commissioner Of the
Food and Drug Administration,
was to be the guest speaker at
the Virginia Engineering Duty
Officers Wives Club today when
they met at Patton Hail, Fort
Myer.
sonnel were hosts at the
monthly luncheon of the group
today when they met at the
Army Navy Country Club.
The divisions are Organiza-
tion and Services headed by
Mrs. j. 7. Enlisl1; Classifica-
tion and Distribution headed
by Mrs. w. H. Hale and the
Separation division wives
headed by Mrs. j. j. irwin.
Walter Reed Army
Medical Center
The Genevieve Dawson Frit-
ter string trio will present a
program featuring the music
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Of Stephen c. Foster at the
monthly luncheon meeting of
the Walter Reed Women's
Club on Wednesday, May 1. at
the Walter Reed Army Officers
Club.
The wives of Medical Interns
and Residents of Walter Reed
Army Hospital will act as
hostesses. Reservations can be
made by members by calling
the Officers Club. before Tues
day, April 80.
Army Deputy Chief Of STAFF
For Personnel
The wives Of officers Of three
divisions Of the ONCE of the
Deputy Chief Of Staff for Per-
Evening star., 1957-04-25
IPurtY to Benefit
Boys Club

The annual benefit of the
Women's Auxiliary, Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club, to raise
funds for summer camps and
other club activities. takes
place tomorrow in the main
ballroom Of the Kennedy
Warren Hotel. 1t will be a
cocktail party from 6 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Mrs. Tucker
President
OfYWCA

Mrs. Charles w. Tucker has
been elected president of the
Young Women's Christian AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Clear Finish Boards
II BID. Fl.
colifoEnia Redwood

Beautiful selection Of clear fin
ish. kiln-dried grade in Q wide
variety Of thickness and widths
Lengths up to 8 feet. Regu-
larry about SOC per board foot
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

president Herbert Hoover
proclaimed the Pact of Paris
in effect on July "a, 1929. in a
ceremony at the White House
attended by former President
Calvin Coolidge and the rep
resentatives of 43 nations which
had agreed to renounce war as
an instrument of national
policy.
MARTIN Van Buren,. our
first President born after indie
pendence. died July "a. 1862. at
the age of 70.
3-Julia Gardiner. who be-
came the second wife Of Presi-
dent John Tyler, was born on
GARDENERS Island, N. Y. on
July %. 1920.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Clear White Pine

Beautiful, iine grain, kiln dried
Western Ponderosa pine, free Of
knots, furniture quality. Sizes
range from "a" to o" thick, pa
TO IL" wide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Air Force Rotutes
Souudron in ItuIv

The 389th Fighter Bomber
Squadron from England Air
Force Base, La, will fly to Italy
this week to replace the 391st
Fighter Bomber Squadron sta
toned at Aviano.
The support personnel and
equipment of the 389th will be
air lifted from Donaldson Air
Force Base. S. c., starting today.
They will be followed on Thurs
day by 20 F-84 Thunder Streaks,
which will fly nonstop across the
Atlantic with the aid of air re-
fueling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Conon's Wife to Receive
Ph.D. at CIV Tonight

DR.. Theodore o. Wedel is no
longer the only doctor in the
house..
His wife, Cynthia Clark Wedel,
Is one Of the 1852 students who
will receive degrees tonight at
the 136th commencement exer-
cises Of George Washington
University in the university yard.
Mrs. Wedel, who is national
president Of the United Church
Women, will receive the degree
of doctor Of philosophy. Her
husband is a Washington Ca
thedral canon and warden of its
College Of Preachers.
A grandmother, Mrs. Wedel
began her PhD work in 1851.
Because she had completed her
previous graduate work in his
tory at Northwestern University,
she had to complete a long list
of undergraduate courses in
psychology at GWU before pro-
ceeding with the graduate work.
The doctor" honor is one Of
q long list in Mrs. Wedel'S life.
Among other things, she has
served as president of the Epis-
copal Women's Auxiliary in the
Diocese of Washington, a mem
Der of the District Public Well
fare Advisory Council and a
member of the Juvenile Court
Advisory Council.
DR.. and Mrs. Wedel live at
3508 Woodley road NV. They
have two children. Theodore
Carl Wedel and Mrs. Gertrude
Alexander. both of New York,
and two grandchildren.
Others receiving degrees to-
night are:
aSsnrn.nv -, .ua~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS

Acun. Jean A.
Adams. Marabeth ].
Akhonin. Tatiana
Anderson, Mary A.
Bacalman. Deena 8.
Bailey, X. H., jr.
Bayes. Harold Z.
Beechy. Thomas H.
Bell, Clyde L. jr.
Berger, Philip K.
Betancourt, r. A.
Beyda. Cohen r.
Bickerton, O. Z.
Blackburn. Eva K.
Borden, Bonnie K.
Borngesser, r. l..
Bowen, Violet 3.
Bowers, Mary X.
Bradley. 8. s.
Buono. Robert D.
Byron. Joseph
Campbell, Norma M.
Carson. Dorothy A.
Catterton. Z. L.
Caune. Anita
Cavanaugh. Mary p.
Chabon. Robert 8.
Chan, Toy p.
Charnley. P. A.
Citrenbaum. L. A.
Clark, Edna J.
Clark. James r.
Claypool, r. c.
Cotton, c. NJ.
Cooper, Arthur @.
Copperthite. A. j., jr,
Crumly, Vivien NJ.
D'Ambrosio. Gino
D'LaVgner, W. H. jr,
deLorenzi. r. NJ.
DeMartino. M. r.
Demas. Lousia P.
Diedrichs. S. L.
Dittenhafer. E. J.
Dolfis. Katherine g.
Dolson, Robert Z.
Douglas, Fred L.
Douty, c. M.
Dubendorf, Jeanne
Duff. Jean c.
Eagan, Charles @.
Eagon. Meredith A.
Eldridee. Scott NJ.
Engle. Pred J. III
Ericsson. Mary K.
Espenschade, P. W.
Fackler. William A.
Falardeau, Thelma
Fallon, Pauline =.
Farah, Winifred T.
Farserotu. Michael
Fenton. Edith M.
Ferren. Jane B.
Ferrell. walter H.
Fey. Nancy J.
Feyen, Leotta c.
Foltz. Frances M
Foreshew. Mary K.
Fox, Sandra J.
Fox. Toby
Fradkin, Albert /.
Fradkin, Robert L.
Fram. David H.
Frankfeldt. Carol P.
Freeman, virginia l.
Gallagher. John z.
Garner. Paul M.
Gendelman, Frances
Gleason, Francis j.
Gnotta. Angela ?
Goldstein. Sue B.
Goolsby. Joyce 3
Gordon, Arlene l,
Gordon. Helena Z.
Goren. Arthur z
Graham. Geraldine
Grossman. Phyllis
Guest. Lillian
Guymon. Roy
Haddad. Alfred J
Hamilton. Janace A
Hargreaves. Robt A.
Hastings. Nc rgaret
Heater. Thomas H
Heinz. Madeleine c.
Henderson. J. w. jr.
Henshaw. R. H.
Henzes, John ?
Heybey. Otfried W.
HigginS, Ann Z.
Hilderley, j. g
Hinley. william r.
Hogan. William z
Hoiberg. Harold d
House, Lawrence s..
Inscoe, Carolyn S
irvine. H. W .jr.
1seman. Norma p.
Jacobsen. NJ. ]
Jameson, Lee
Jaudon. Judith A.
johnson. Esther NJ.
johnson, Ethel D.
Kesock, Jack z
Kim. Chong r.
Kim. Mary II
Kobiashvili. Mako
Kopeck. John 7
Kopf. Alfred c n.
Koppel. Mona l..
Koustenis. II. r.
Koyen, Carol P
Krick. Warren j.
U.sEaAo XoWC1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
lMAsTER or ARTS N GovERNMENT

MASTER OF ARTS IN GOVERNMENT
bataineh, M 3: PARA, Alirio
5lumenthal. Anita l.. Purdy, David M.
Durrum, MARY u. Shah. Mohammed A.
Hamler. Dollie r. Sulaiman, Moham-
Herman, D. NICK med q
Lory, Sarah d. Weathers. M. w.
Mehtas Aparna
MASTER OF ARTS IN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
Austin, Carroll W. Glass, NormanP
Freeman, Austin M. Weisbrod. Fred Z.
MASTER OF ARTS IN PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATION
Burns, Rollin L; Rasmussen, Mid r.
Murphy. Madeline s. ONeal, Diane v.
MASTER OF BUSINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
COMMISSIONS

M a. F. hESEhtH
Livingston. p. J.
Peake, James E.
Peikin, Aaron j.
Shuba, Robert J.
Smith. Thomas E.
Taylor, Eldon z.
Thompson, Myles p.
Yates, Vernon W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Lambert. Renold r.
L angstad. Morton
Lanson. Charles c.
LaPiana, F. G.
Larson. John M.
Lassalle. Pepita
Lataner, Lark
Lavish. Majorie A.
Lee. Richard NJ.
Liggio. Rosanne M.
Lift. Sheldon NJ.
Logosso. Ronald D.
Lokerson, Jean E.
Looney. Ray M.
Lowe. John c.
Lowe, Loretta B.
Lubore. Diane E.
Luscavage. J. v.
Macris. Athena
Madden. Shirley A.
Mahadey. L. w.
Martin. M. A.
Mccormack. @. r.
McCrae. Rowena
McElroy, Agnes @.
McFaddeTa. NJ. W.
T. NJ.
Mcneil. Mary c.
Mendelsohn. Z. 8.
Merrick. Janet l..
Miller, d. p. jr.
Miller. Imelda c.
Minick, Peter D.
Mohler, Stephen g.
Moore. Blanche NJ.
Moore. John E.
Mosel. Elaine s.
Motyka. Faye
Murray, George c.
Nance. Jack. IT..
Nelson, Gordon T.
Nicoll. John 4
NieSen. Nancy ].
Moves, Rafael A.
Novak. Joel W.
ODonnen, Garland
Ogilvie. James, ir.
Oliver. Nancy E.
Orlove. George
Ormsby, Floyd l..
Osborne, Gerald l..
Osheroh. Seymour D.
owen. Mary A.
Owen, William Z
Pechenik. Marjorie
penland. John T.
Perham. Jane p.
Perry. Robert s.
Pickett, Stanley 8.
Pitsenberger, Walter
Pollock. Jerrold J.
Pope, James s.
Porter, John NJ.
Prokopovitsh, 1melda
Raphling, David l..
Reznek. Deborah A.
Ross, Elizabeth A.
Rosensky. Martin B.
Rutsch. Edward 8.
Ryman. Kermit W.
Soblotzhauer. W. jr.
Seefeldt, Chauncey
Shifrin. Harris D.
Simpler. James p
Shuck. Herbert o
Silverman. Ruth z.
Stephan. Rochelle s.
Smith. Marie s.
Smithson. Clyde Z.
Sommer. Michael s.
Sorian, Jeanette NJ.
Spiegler. David
Steinberg. Susan b.
Steiner. Carl
Steinman. David p.
Stewart. Walter B
Stoner, Elizabeth A.
Stores. Linda K.
Sukose, Olga
Sweadner. Sandra J
Talpalar. Beverly W.
relasky. William Z
riches. John J.
Truesdell. Donovan
Uphof. Robert L
vazquez. Alberto W.
Vest. Edward N
Vonneuman Ann p.
WAGNER. Linda A.
Walker. Suzanne W.
Elizabeth
Wash, Barbara J.
Waters. Mildred L.
Weber. Gerald p
.einberger. Fanny
Weneta. John NJ jr.
West. Donald c.
WHITE, Thomas r.
Wilhelm. Helen p.
Willis. William W.
Wilson. Miriam J
Wilson. Robert M.
Wing. VALLEY L.
Winkler. Ann NJ.
WinSlett, GeorRine
Wise. william B.
WITT. Donald L.
Wright. RUBY I.
Yocum, Otis NJ.
ynshizawa. Janvce
zimmerman. Either
Zipern. Martin q.
wares. Sherry z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Lawyer Listing
Move Approved

As result Of a decision by
Arlington's Circuit Court judges,
county attorneys may volunteer
their names for a list that will
be available to any person APP
pearing in the Violations Bureau.
The new policy was announced
yesterday. The three judges
questioned special justices at the
bureau. along with local law
yers, during closed inquiry last
Friday.
In a written statement, the
judges said this inquiry was the
result of a report by County
Court Judge Paul D. Brown that
one of the special justices had
recommended an attorney to a
citizen.
Pending any action by the cir
cult court judges, Judge Brown
had relieved this special justice
of his duties, but kept him on
the payroll. The man is now
being returned to full-time duty.
In the statement, the circuit
Judges. Walter T. Mccarthy. Will
liam D. Medley and Emery N.
Hosmer, reported that there was
mo evidence of any illegal con-
duct. However" they said. lit
did appear that at least three of
the special justices had, on occa-
sion. recommended an attorney
to a person brought before the
justices and charged with a GRIM
inal offense."
The report went on to say
that there would be an obvious
lpecuniary advantage to the Sc
llected attorney" and that "such
an advantage might produce an
overzealousness in some attorneys
to be so selected"
The new policy will be put into
effect with the cooperation Of
the bar association. which will
prepare the list of volunteers.
Then, any person asking a spe-
cial justice for the name Of q
lawyer will be offered this list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Area Flyer Jumps
From Burning Navy
Plane: z MISSING

An Alexandria pilot para
Ichuted to safety, but two men
are believed to have died in the
crash of an Anacostia Naval Air
station plane at Sapelo Island,
Ga, yesterday.
The pilot is 1t. Comdr. Rich
ard Linnekin, of ISL Van Dorm
street, attached to the Bureau
of AeronauticS here.
Names Of his two passengers
were not released pending no
tification of the next of kin.
| A spokesman at the Glynco
Naval Air Station. Brunswick,
Ga. said today the plane. q
Douglas AD-5 attack bomber,
caught fire during a flight back
to Anacostia from Jacksonville,
Fla.
Comdr. Linnekin drifted to
land on the island, walked
to a house and was taken to the
Sapelo docks where he was
picked up by the Coast Guard
and taken to the Glynco In
Urinary for examination. A
Navy doctor there said he was
unhurt.
The Glynco information Office
said an air and surface search
was under way for traces of the
plane, which crashed into the
sea off the Georgia coast. Comdr
Linnekin said he saw no other
lparachutes after he left the sin
Igle-engine aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

tine planning groups master plan
for developing the 20-square-
mile area between Bethesda and
Rockville.
Mr.. Stellhorn spoke at q
meeting Of the Bannockburn
Md Civic Association.
Asked for the planning COM
MISSIONS views on the proposed
expressway along the Potomac
River to connect new Route 24C
with the inner loop. Mr.. Steli-
horn said the commission has
always felt the George Wash
lington parkway is quite ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

the 55-acre site chosen for the
center is the plum of the area
and added: I'D like to have it
myself"
The only objection to the To-
cation. he declared. has come
from owners of other possible
sites for the center.
He9said the planning commits
sion chose the tract Just north
of Bells Mill road and west OF
new U. S. 240 without know
ing who owned it. The land be-
longs to DR.. John H. Solomon.
The proposed center is part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

quate" for passenger trafic
along the river.
Truck traffic is light along the
proposed expressway route, he
commended. and there is mo great
need" for the new highway.
He said he suspected the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion had felt the same way until
Congress authorized the Federal
Government to pay 80 per cent
of the cost of interstate high
ways.
State Holds Up Views
The roads commission has not
announced it's views on the pro-
posed expressway. The Federal
Bureau Of Public Roads last week
approved the District portion of
the Potomac River route. al
ready Endorsed by the District
Commissioners. but postponed a
decision on the Maryland section
pending studies by the roads
commission.
Wilbur S. Hertstein. Mayor of
Glen Echo. Md. predicted at last
nights meeting that the roads
commission will disapprove the
riverside route. He said Nor
man Pritchett. the agency's
chief engineer, had told him
members are Gin disagreement"
with the route.
Backing up Mr.. Stellhorn'S
contention that the expressway
lis not needed. Mr.. Hertstein said
a check of 100 trucks stopped at
Ia weighing station near Gathers
burg two years ago showed only
four were headed for WASH
|ington.
About go persons attended the
meeting in the Bannockburn
clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Three Reasons for Squeexin'
FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES


No other oranges give you so much
juice as extra-juicy Floridas! And
their thin skins make them so easy
to squeeze. Try them-you'll see!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
- THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY JANUARY
Shopping Center Dispute
Laid to Ownership Issue

fetal Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission charged last night.
Arthur K. Stellhorn, the COM
missions planning engineer, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
EXTRA FLAvoRl

Florida Oranges are 50 sweet and
luscious-they're world-famous for
their delicious flavor. Keep them
ready to squeeze. ready to eat-for
your family all season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
EXTRA vITAMIN Ct

Floridas are extra rich in essential
Vitamin c that you and your children
need fresh every day because the
body can't ''store" it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Liner Christened

ROTTERDAM, Jan. "a (R.-
Crown Princess Beatrix yester-
day christened the new $4,000
ton Holland American liner
Statendam and then went aboard
for a 16-hour trial trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Critics of a proposed regional
shopping center in the Cabin
John valley are unhappy with
its location only because some
body else owns the land, an Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

ROMDA cIIaus COMMISSION. lAkllAND. ILoRpA
, 1957-09-20

give any logical, objective appraisal either to conditions Or
officials. Whatever might have been said, though very honest
and perfectly proper, which might not have sat well, should
not detract from either the spirit or the actuality of the
situation.
THE POLICE Department, given full cooperation and
support, should be able tc meet the problem in these Islands.
The Commissioner Of Public Safety having shown his ability
and an awareness Of all that is involved in 50 highly impor-
tant a public task, should, with full cooperation, be able to
perform a good job.
, 1957-09-20
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the V. I. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween ZOO pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-09-20
Cord Of Thdnks

! wish to express my heart
felt thanks to all those who
expressed sympathy or sent
tokens upon the recent death
of m y husband Esteban
Rivera.
Mrs. Catherine Agatha Rivera
, 1957-09-20
Law ENFORCEMENT

THE CRIME RATE in the United States is attracting
the serious attention of criminologists, law enforcement oi-
Gals, and the public in general. More particularly, juvenile
delinquency which has been on the rise for some time now,
is causing much concern, and parents and teachers, along
with public officials are putting forth much effort to meet,
and solve, the problem.
IN THESE Ian the situation is not SO critical as
on the mainland, but nevertheless the problem does exist
and needs attention. That is why the address by Commits
sioner Of Public Safety Mawson before the local Chamber of
Commerce some time ago is SO timely.
SUCH AN ADDRESS deserves to be taken seriously and
given some further thought. Ordinarily speeches before such
groups are applauded, given mods of courteous approval, fol
lowed by routine words of congratulations, and that is the
end. This speech, however, deserves more.
CRIME IN ANY form and on any level is unfortunate.
The fact that there are few serious crimes here each year
does not suffice to create a feeling of apathy on our part. One
murder is one too many. And though crimes are few, this fact
is indeed unfortunate since the ideal situation would be re-
Elected in no incidence Of crimes.
ONE THING CAN be said for our people in these Is
lands and that is that vie will cooperate with the law enforce
ment authorities. Commissioner Mawson may be assured OF
that. Whatever program he advances, and whatever measures
he asks the Senate to approve will be given serious and favor
able consideration, as will be the case with the Governor.
AND WHILE ON this matter of cooperation, it can be
said with all sincerity that Commissioner Mawson is doing
a highly commendable job. Whatever misgivings might have
existed seem now to be resolved as he carries on, we are sure,
to the satisfaction of all. One of our troubles locally is the
failure to be realistic, preferring to hide behind assumed de-
licacy. We take ofense easily. All this makes it difficult to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
HOUSES TO BUILD

ADD a ROOM or BUILD A HOME
- tedrms; baths on your
OPNRNT CORP, JE. 2-4g70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
OUT or TOWN REAL ESTATE
SUMNER HOMES

LARGE COTTAGE in excellent con-
st S.. Os 1S% On en- ssTss Of land
excellent site for vacation cottage
tbest deer country in Virginia) (;
three bedrooms. living room. dining
room. kitchen. utility room.
screened front porch. Write owner,
J: T. GARRISON Route No. 21S,
0oby. VIRGINIA.
MOUNTAINS, mr.. Bluemont. va. and
shenandoah retreat-4 bedrms., all
modern cows: screened porch. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
FIRST OFFER

,,.Typ h s5isn, S Hssy sgt. ,, houses. com:
Sss.So6 annually: IoestsS Just "a
p. ave, Sc, Deyopd eousa pfidssi
slILsseonditionips units for each apt (
l ISU dos e ssis owe. :qSiiss. S:
ioSn. CAL Nj. CASEY D y. saul
CO., Realtors. Ma. 6-2i00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE,

LAKE Observation-Disclosures red
wood log cabin, nestled among
oaks: insulated. k1otty pine inte-
rior: 74-ft waterfront, Anchor
fenced: q n. by II II. picture
window view OF lake: thermostat
oil furn.: stone firepl handicapped;
furn. optional. Tv. JE. i-dO53
BEAcH-Modern eottage
n quiet. tamily-type community.
Porch on 2 sides glaSsed In with
view ofIbay. Hot water. gas range,
public water supply and trash re-
moval, Completely furnished includ-
Ing linen. Call IA. S-SlI6 until
noon Saturday or next week.
FOR SALE OR RENT over half-mIIe
shore on Ches. Bay; as acres; large
house suitable, two large families
or club. Box l6O-E, Star. 100
COLONIAL BEACH. VA. = Water
front year-around home, all mod
ern improvements; partially fur
nished: Blum Point section. BY
OWNER WA 1.AA12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AIS MOTORS
CADILLACS

ow Ss Rco ST5ai. s s5KE NEy ytcy 1EE
w! ss 9cCSeEss ~ jGp 900 MILES, ONE
OWNER, IMMACULATE INSIDE
AAEEEpt,r99u T t. ohMEu MUST SEE THIS
1855 Sd SoURE Pr y yE5LE; sE e VII
CASH, TERMS. TRADE DE-
Lowest Down Payments
Easiest Terms
Sc Others q Choose FROM
HERSON'S, 9th and o NV.
Our DE- Snl; a-t Location
CADILLAC 1898 sedan: 2-tone green.
price. only S3,9pbi ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 22nd o.. NV. ST. $4,000
1865 Coupe De Vile;
striking navy blue with white ton:
custom nylon hroeade and leather
nls.I ss. sSII power equipment extra
Suburban Cadillac-Old
.. s,SRApLE Y SHOPPING cHNTER
S soMD...S .S Ss S:ss'E Ts G o"I
s.OOo actual miles; new tires.
onisS m S.m Sy pr prominent S.os w'h.s
::ssssptlonsi car; BoNfDSkspf';; Sf,sSSs..'
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
liai slfiil q oEENE.MrncuRE TOM
CONTINUED on Next PaS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Store-Apt., Macarthur Blvd.
Diet. corner brk. sale includes
e rms. 2 baths, bsmt., 3-ear gar.
Good cond. Excel. terms.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO.
co. 5-3533 Q TIL o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

NEAR DAMAsCU6-52 q. with Ise.
;s !: house; heat: bath. Arm I'm
nosss AND q asoSsns iSI SSSp
s-rm. house. iafSe bank barn: SiS.:
500. 800 ACRES, near Germantown.
| mi. road frontase. $500 per acre.
0ARNETT UMBER0ER, CATH
ersburg 5e0-W-l3. RUSSELL 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1854 panel: approx. $4,000
Priced TO sell. 10. i-2s7S.
CHEVROLET pickup 1854: radio.
Manaasas. Va. lb0.J.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
VACATION PLACES

Blue RIDGE GARDENS = Retire.
msnt: lots Soss On: limited time: 2
miles lake: restricted membership.
BURTON REALTY. JE. 2-259S.
SHENANDOAH vALLEY-Room ana
board for 2 ladies on long or short
term basis during summer. KE. g.
s266.
ON ISLAND in Maine, accessible b.
car ferry; comfort. 3-bedrm. and
bath cottage; all-elec. kit. Avail
June and July; $3.50 . month.
Rented BY OWNER. OIL. 2-2T73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT

MCLEAN. vA.-6O, 900 50. II. Of level
land at new shopping center with
terrific ter, !, road frame count. Owner ,
LAND CO. JE. 4-4040. Open . til Q.
SERVICE STATION, tavern. on and
OF. ABC lic.:. modern 6-rm. house
and approx. 7-acre land, on Route
20, mile north Of Remington, Va.
A. real bargain. Call La. 6-6441
or OIL. 6-6SlO.
SILVER sPRING LocALIoNi Close
On as s6S .a nDisair Win 0 S sSas
parking: $4,000, on terms. RIP
LEY q ROMER, JU. 5-611l.
ROUTE NO. l-Commercial prop,
Offering store with lunch counter
consist Of 6-rm. apt. with III
baths: priced ct only S16,50O fol
sus 5sak sale hoH Sal III ns : R;n va VA