davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
zoning Battles
Coming in Fall
In Montgomery

The end Of summer will bring
a series of bitter coming battles
lin Montgomery County. with
virtually every section affected
by recent rezoning applications.
Biggest coming fights are an
ticipated in the Bethesda Sec
ton. At least one major at
tempt is being made to break
the Bradley boulevard boundary
on the main business section.
Up again is proposed COM
mercial rezoning of some $4,000
square feet at the southwest
corner of Wisconsin avenue and
Bradley boulevard.
Some business interests, in
Guiding Donal Chamberlin, pres
ident of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce,
have called for commercializa-
ton of Wisconsin avenue from
the District line to the present
southern limits of the business
center.
Somerset Battle Impends
Somerset residents also are in
for another tough fight after
blocking the Hecht Co. bid for
commercial rezoning in the town.
Agents for the Security Stor-
age Co. Of Washington, have
asked for apartment house re-
coming of some 1000 square
feet at Dorset avenue and Ken
nedy street.
The tract adjoins the fash
ionable Somerset and Kenwood
communities. Part of it is zoned
and industrial and Somerset has
been fighting the storage COM
pany's attempts to build a ware
house there.
Battle lines also are expected
to be drawn on the proposal OF
the Moorland Development Corp
for commercial use of land on
Arlington road near Moorland
lane.
DR.. Austin B. Rorhbaugh, ir.
and DR.. George A. Gray, jr.,
again are seeking Office COM
mercial zoning of 104 Chevy
Chase drive. in the heart of an
apartment development. A SINH
lar application was denied in
1855.
M0ntrOse Application Made
Just outside Rockville, four
applications have been filed for
light industrial coming of some
10 acres on both sides of the
main line of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks at Montrose.
Three of the applications were
made by the Norwood Land Co
The fourth was filed on behalf
of Gerald j. Shipper.
In the Silver Spring area a
renewal of the long fight over
coming in the Lyttonsville-Rose-
mary Hills is anticipated.
Some nine aacres of apartment
house rezoning is requested at
Grubb road and Brookeville road
The Rosemary Hills Citizens as
ISOLATION has bitterly fought pre-
viouS rezoning in the area.
Blair MANAGEMENT Corp. is
seeking high density apartment
Irezoning of 84 acres in the CEN
ter of the big tract bounded by
East-West highway, Blair Mill
road. Eastern avenue and Coles
vile road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Publisher to Luunch
z Virqiniu DuiIies

NORFOLK. Va. July 2 (R).-
An Oregon publisher says he will
begin publication Of a daily news
paper at Virginia Beach Friday
and an around-the-clock daily at
Portsmouth next fall.
Sheldon F. Sacket paid $50, 100
to B. p. White, receiver in bank
ruptcy. yesterday to complete the
transaction that made him the
owner OF the assets Of the de-
funct Portsmouth Times. The
payment was the remainder Of a
sl25.l00 bid Mr.. Sackett made
for the Times equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

pupils will take place in the up
county area. because virtually all
the down-county schools are
completely integrated.
In another action, the board
awarded a contract for supply
ing milk to the school next year
to Chestnut Farms Dairy. after
spokesman for the dairy protest.
ed vigorously against methods
used in the competitive bidding
for the contract last week.
Mrs. Corelli David, school
lunch supervisor. told the board
she rejected all the bids, then
made the bids public.
10 V. Morgan, jr., attorney for
the dairy. said the revelation
jeopardized Chestnut Farms
chances Of winning the contract
on a second bid.
The dairy bid 5.S4 cents for
half-pints and 1888 cents for
pints. The contract. a dairy
spokesman said. involves about
S356,000 in sales during the
kchool year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

same capacity last year. In 1858
and 1854 he headed the Alex
andria Cancer Crusade. He is
an elder of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, a member of the
American Legion. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Masons. Eagles,
Alexandria Sportsman'S Club,
Chamber Of Commerce, Civitan
and Friendship Veterans Fire
Engine Co.
Mr.. Wagner is married to the
former Miss Ruby Crumley, who
is head of the commercial de-
partment at Francis Hammond
High School.
Mr.. Colasanto. So, is a native
of Waterbury, Conn. He came to
Alexandria in 1929 and has been
a member of the Alexandria Bar
since 1881. He received his law
degree from the National Uni
versity Law School in Washing
ton.
Fiery Exchanges
! Mr.. Colasanto was city man.
ager of Alexandria for an 49,
month period beginning in 1947
His appointment and dismissal
both were fraught with fiery
political exchanges.
A group of citizens protested
that someone with previous man.
agerial experience should be
appointed city manager. On
March 8, 1949. the council by a
4-3 vote dismissed Mr.. Colasanto
Some of the same people who
figured in that controversy are
involved in the current primary
campaign. Mr.. Smoot. who was
then a councilman, sponsored
the resolution dismissing Mr..
Colasanto,, Mr.. Smoot is seeking
the Democratic nomination TO
the House of Delegates from
Alexandria.
Mr.. Shoots motion was Sec
onded by Councilman Marshall
Beverley. who is campaigning
against Mr.. Smoot in the cur
rent campaign. And voting
against Mr.. Shoots motion was
Leroy S. Bendheim, the present
4 Mayor, who in this campaign is
supporting Mr.. Smoot.
Council Was Changed
Controversy over the appoint
ment touched off movement to
change Alexandria's council set
up, and the composition of city
council eventually was shifted
from a nine member body elected
by wards to seven-member
council elected at large.
Mr.. Colasanto has been active
in numerous civic and sporting
events in the city. He sought
elected Office once previously,
when he was an unsuccessful
candidate for juvenile and do
nestle relations judge in a
three-way contest.
Mr.. Colasanto served five years
as Secretary-treaSure of the
Alexandria Bar Association. and
is immediate past president. He
is a past president of the Lions
Club, member Of the Eagles
Elks and the Old Dominion Boat
Club. He was chairman Of the
March Of Dimes campaign in
1916 and l947. He is a brother
of James N. Colasanto. judge OF
the Alexandria Civil and Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

5000 acres near the ends Of the
runways will be restricted in
use.
The report noted that most
of the Chantilly area is ex-
tremely level and where not
covered in woodland. is used for
grazing. 1t was estimated that
about so landowners would I've
involved and that population
within 5 miles of the proposed
airport site was less than 1000
as compared to 27.700 for the
Burke site.
S350-an-Acre Cost
The estimated cost of acquir-
ing land in the Chantilly area
is about $3.50 an acre. The re-
port pointed out that the area
was not suitable for residential
development with septic tanks"
because such development prob
ably would cause further pollu-
ton of the Potomac River.
by contrast" continued the
report. "it should be noted that
the Burke area, being almost
entirely in the Pohick watershed.
can be economically provided
with public sewer facilities /.
and should be reserved for fu-
ture residential use as the popu-
lation pressure of the Washing
ton Metropolitan area expands"
The recommendation or loca-
ton of a second Washington
area airport at Chantilly was
vigorously opposed by commits
sion member Thomas Gray. He
sought unsuccessfully to have
the motion approving the Chan
tilly site note the commission s
objection to any airport"
Slater Lamond and o. v. Car
per, proponents Of the Burke
site, also voted against the Chan
lilly recommendation. c. C.
Massey. county executive and an
ex-officio member of the COM
mission, did not vote.
A Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee. which held hearings
on the Burke site. postponed
making a recommendatio which
had been expected last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Outing Will Benefit
Bond Uniform Fund

An outing Saturday at Glen
Echo Park sponsored by the
Kensington Wheaton Junior
Chamber of Commerce will bene-
At the band uniform fund Of
Wheaton MD High School.
The picnic will be held from
10 am to IL noon for the fund,
whic his now nearing its goal.
Exclusive use of the park has
been arranged for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

integrated schools when the
third year OF the county's de-
segregation program starts this
fall.
Two more schools will receive
Negro pupils for the first time,
They are West Rockville Ele-
mentary. expected to register 20,
and Sherwood Elementary, ex-
pected to register upwards Of II,
Forty-nine schools were inte-
grated last year.
The forecasts we're contained
in q report given to the Board
OF Education by DR.. Norris. 1t
was prepared by his Professional
Committee on Desegregation.
Negro pupils Of kindergarten
age still will find difiiculty reg
istering in integrated schools
near their homes, the report
shows. Only 20 Of n requests
for such registrations were
granted. The others were turned
down because space or program
was not available"
Most Of the shifts in Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Kitchen Fire Burns Two
At Laurel Rucewuy

Two men were burned yes
terday when fire broke out in
the kitchen under the Laurel
MD Raceway grandstand.
Walter Boswell, IS, of Laurel
and Louis Ostman, IS. of West
Laurel Acres we're treated by a
private physician. Laurel fire.
men said Mr.. Boswell was chang
ing valves on a tank in the
kitchen when the fire began.
Damage to the kitchen was
minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Fuirfox Fire Levels
Vacant Farmhouse q

A vacant three STORY farm
house on Harrison lane near
Hybla Valley was destroyed by
fire last night. Fairfax County
Fire Headquarters reported.
Firemen said the eight-room
frame building was owned by the
Banks & Lee Construction Co.
No damage estimate has been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Fairfax County.
In an 8-3 vote Zone member
not voting). the commission took
the position that if a new jet
airport is to be built in Fairfax
County to relieve air congestion
at Washington National, il
should be at the Chantilly site.
The recommendation. which
will be forwarded to the county
board of supervisors, followed
"a report by a commission COM
mittee selecting the Chantilly
site as 1.-The area best suited for
airport location from the plan
ming standpoint. :"
Based on CAA Study
The report. presented by Mrs
Anne wilkins, head of the COM
mittee and member of the board
of supervisors, was based largely
on 1851 Civil Aeronautics Ad-
.ministration study.
In the 1851 study. the CAA
said the Chantilly site was "best
from a topographic standpoint
but too far from Washington
Burke was selected as the most
desirable location.
In it's study. the committee
noted that the Chantilly site, an
area of IL square miles between
u. S. Route so, State Route sos
Route 657 and the Loudour
County line-is 23.6 miles from
the Fourteenth Street Bridge as
compared to 20.3 miles for the
Burke site.
The committee report also
pointed out that "the difference
in the 1851 estimated cost be-
tween the Chantilly site and
Burke was $3.50. 152-with Burke
costing more. The 1851 report
indicated some overlapping OF
traffic pattern between Burke
and National. but indicates full
capacity at Chantilly and Ma
tional"
3 Minutes Difference
Referring to the greater dis
lance to Chantilly and the lower
estimated cost. the committee
concluded that "Chantilly is the
most suitable on all counts ex-
lcept accessibility. Sacrifice Of
flight safety and costs for three
minutes driving time does moi
seem justifiable."
The committee conceded thai
large airport will have some
undesirable effects on adjoining
areas no matter where it is To-
Gated" and added:
1T is believed that a con-
veniently located modern airport
facility. capable of handling JET
traffic, is important TO the future
Of Fairfax County :. The avail
ability Of such an airport is ar
essential requirement in the
county's drive to attract new in
dustry. =.
-. A supplemental Washing
ton airport will include approx
hately 5000 acres. AnotheA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

yesterday recessed until Sep
TENDER 9.
Mrs. Grimes was one of seven
arrested in an abortion raid three
years ago in an isolated farm
near Paris, Va. She pleaded
guilty to five counts of aiding an
abortion and, in January, 1855,
drew a $4,000 fine. a 10-month
suspended sentence and proba-
ton for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Fairfax Group Supports
ChontiIIy Airport Site

The Fairfax County Planning Comsson last night recon-
mended that supplemental Washington airport be
structed at Chantily, Va.
The commission month voted against the Burke sit J,
where the Government already 900 Prior thu
the commission record opposing airport anywhere in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
County Desegregotion
To Total 963 in Fall

Three hundred and Negro pupils plan to transfer
from segregated to negraed schools Montgomery County
September bringing to 1853 the number OF Negro pupils ne
grated classrooms.
Dr. Forbes H. Norris superintendent OF schools releasing
these figures today said 80 of the pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

door flavor" to steaks, franks,
hamburgers, seafood-all foods!
So Sutisfoetory!-box fits any
grill :. holds 2 full lbs. smoke
less, longer burning charcoal bri-
quets-just the right amount to
cook big meal without waste.
100 50. in. cooking area!
Clean in MONS shopping bag. {.
great when Dad lights it. be the
first in your neighborhood to dis
cover it. Get Diamond Charcoal
Briquets in the Neet-Heet Self
Starting Boz today! Buy them BY
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

eminent to which you are
accredited without offending it
and to tell the truth to your
own government at the risk
of offending it," (Without get
ting fired, that isl 80
Discretion. Diplomats must
be able to keep Q secret, not
to let it escape either through
ostentation or inconsistency"
The man with all those vir-
tues is no diplomat: he's a
paragon.
+ 4 \
THE UNEXPECTED Ar
kansas suave, professional
Senator Bill Fulbright and his
Philadelphia Mainline wife
riding on the Senator's motor
scooter like a couple Of teen
ayers. On q balmy morn
ing they set out for the park
in sport clothes. Betty riding
astride in back holding onto
her husband for dear life.
\ y 4
Two society weddings taking
place the same afternoon Of
the same day in the same
church. =. To their amaze
ment the families of the two
brides who go in the same
social set discovered the CO.
incidence after all arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Continued From Page DE-
General Motors. but now that
you are in the cabinet we want
you neatly dressed"
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
ALPHAND is deceiving. For
society, whether by intention
or instinct, he has the Light
touch. One might almost take
him for q diletante with his
casual air. But. say his
colleagues, he is the hardest
working man they know. .
The only vacation anyone has
ever known him to take was
his honeymoon trip and he
didn't take that until after one
year, ~ years ago.
It is interesting to note,
therefore. that in a recent
speech in New York he said
the three virtues which diplo-
macy requires are the opposite
qualities commonly attributed
to q diplomat. They are: Q)
Common sense (the French
call it lie jugement) which i'm.
plies an exact appraisal Of the
development of events and o.
the personality of your part
ners." (2) Truthfulness
ITO tell the truth to the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Future Is Now Is Theme
OF Federation Meeting

Air Force representative and
b Maryland legislator.
Addressing the morning ses-
sion will be Col. William T.
Seawell Of the Department Of
the Air Force. who will dis
cuss the problems facing a
modern professional Air Force
and its people. He is a for
mer member Of the Strategic
Air Command.
j. Willard Tawes. Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury of the State
Of Maryland. will speak to the
afternoon session. His topic
will be Mental Health-The
Number One Community
Problem" Mrs. Tawes will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

also be q guest at the meeting.
Other guests will be Mrs.
Charles o. Middlekauf Of Hy-
attsville. president-elect Of the
Maryland Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs: Mrs. william w.
Gullett of College Park. di-
rector of junior clubs for the
MFWC, and the presidents Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

other districts in the Maryland
Federation.
A feature of the meeting will
be election Of officers for the
next two years. Mrs. John
Calderhead of Linthicum
Heights is chairman Of the
Nominating Committee.
The slate of officers to be
presented are: Mrs. James K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

ments had been made. /.
Susan Salmon will marry Alan
Donaldson on June 8 at 3
o'clock in st. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square. Nina
AuchinclQss will marry Newton
Steers on June 8 at 4 o'clock
in st. Johns. F.. The proxim-
ity Of ceremonies has turned
out to be an advantage. For
instance, they can use the
same flowers. 1T only takes
Is minutes to get married. !"
says Susan's mother. Virginia
Hagner, $50 I'm sure we'll be
out of the church in time" -.
Both families live in Mclean.
Va, so the brides will pass
each other on the road. But
Susan's wedding and recep-
ton will be q small family
affair, so will cause no hurry
ing between houses by recep-
ton guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Polk of Linthicum Heights.
president; Mrs. John M.
Thomas Of Shady Side, first
vice president; Mrs. Emil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

The Fourth District. Mary
land Federation Of Women's
Clubs. will hold its annual
meeting on Tuesday at the
Annapolis Country Club in the
Maryland capital.
1.-THE Future Is Now" is the
theme of the all-day session.
which will feature talks by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

fresh water mock pearls
are light and glossy
The rich sotin gloss Of these
mock peorIs in fresh voter
white make them just right for
summer q erond gift for
Mother on her day, Moy Il.
Welcome lighter weight for
summer, too.
5-strond bib. 1000
Other bibs from 400 to 1900
Single strond. Z.W
Drop or button eorrings. Z.OO
Not shown: bracelet. 500
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-Foshion Jewelry. LIST Floor
:. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Niessen Of Faulkner. second
vice president: Mrs. Frank q.
Baldwin of Annapolis. record
Continued on Page D-27, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Miss Hildegarde earns,
Arden Special Repre-.
sentative, will be here
Monday. May 9th, through
Friday, May 10Th, to con.
suit with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

the Italian tote it's
straw laden with flowers
Loroe, roomy strow tote, lined
in royon, has wooden hondIes.
It's eoiIy trimmed in royon
velvet and carnations. Royol,
white. eoonoc. or white straw
with flowers in contrast. 7.95
Pink, red, yellow or white COR
nations to pin on. Eoch LOO
Please odd 1915 Federal tax to tote.
WGL-Hondkerchiefs and Flowers,
LIST Floor olso Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
a touch of the finger and
there's a mist of cologne
by Dana

Seven enchanting froeronces ;.
Lavender, Tobu. Ambush. Emir.
20 Corots, PIotine and Voodoo
-. to envelope mother in an ouro
Of IoveIiness and femininity. Eoch
in this distinctive gift bottle in a
different eoIors. Remember
Mothers Doy is Sunday. Moy Il.
3 ounces, 500
PIeose odd 1922 Federal tax.
WGL--cosneties, LIST Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Stohlman Chevrolet
3270 M ST. NV.
MANpELL CHEVROLET

224I Niehols Ave. Sc. In. 3.iO5l
IcHEVRoLET 1885 "2IO" 2-dr.; 2.
tone tan and ivory; heater, de-
srcster; low MILEAGE l owner: only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
MONEY TO LOAN
REDUCE
a0A1S

SOFT. AUX. sLOOP, sleeps Z:
toilet. galley. stainless steel rig
gins, air mattresses, 40 h.p. Grey
marine motor. new set OF sails. In
nrst-elass eond. By The WaShinE-
ton Mariner In August. $3.50. OF
best ofier. Call alter . pm. XII.
CABIN CRUISER, 33-ft. owens;
sleeps g.: full galley, Ghip-to-shore,
bilEe pumps, mile ray spot lamps
Just recently hauled; In perfect
condition. III. 3-76o2. Shown By
appointment only.
6i.F0OT SCHOONER, saff Kissed;
new sails, never used. Call Execu.
tive a-47b1 after q.
CABIN CRUISER. .i.ft. inboard
ice box. head: s695. IA. 2-337b,
ls-FT, FLANK, solid mahog.; I'm
board speedboat. Peri. c0nd.: fast
roomy. sacrihee. XII. 0.is46.
1a-FT. "sEA.KING." 3O-h.p. NIT
and 1885 model trailer and 4 neN
life preserversi $500. uN. 4-s0St
36-FT. owens $50 fasship cabin
cruiser; mahogany plank; twin
90-h.p. engine: excellent condi.
ton; fully equipped; sleeps 4; lifl
preservera, anchors. extra pro-
pelleTs. dishes. compass, chairs
sDotlight, gas stove, man. Other
extras N7,h00 OIL. 9-H00b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
AUT0MO0IlRs P0R sAIF
(cONTlNUED,

BUICK 1854 convert; black with
new! new white TOP, black interior; new
Only si.9Ss. Low Dunt down DeT psy@ Sens
VIII finance. HI. e-74S2; after 9.
BUICK '57 super Riviera 4-df,
heEdtep: beaut. Eold-bronae fnlsh
With matching custom int; fully
equipped. Incl. dynanow, power
rtse sa power .h s5ass'' , Rs"'r sss
Wv tires.. sta. : sho wiz T eond. /:
Mn SIaS dnHS' v Sr mi I'll h.nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
ROYAL MOTORS

s Ares o1 9Syo sSS. .N. Plymouth
ia. Q-290O ia. Q-2gOi
BUICK 81 Riviera: dynGf0w. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
WILL BUILD

We will build 20 your own specs
IN the 230O block Of Wisconsin
ssyys, on any width frontege up &
Ample parkins area At. the rear
cali Jimmy Dixon Of ihMEs y
DIxo1 y CO.. 81. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BUSINESS PR0P. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. F0R RENT

TTWO-SToRY BUMDING--Approx
300 "a. ~. on each floor. 53I7
18th a.. ne. Ia. 6-4s0b.
pAY NUnsERY, 1 Blk. from court.
house IN Fairiax-Lovely brk
malsion type home, 2 acres o.
lovely 'anhseaped ground: verI
ne. rms; deal for handling lee
ssl::A::s;.SoLcl sEGTE If ScSCb g, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
ARLEX DONGE

SS1.IEa.:c lSss sa:s!'; SsrrSI blue
e &, 81 fun power real clean;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Stohlman Chevrolet

3270 NJ ST. NV.
AD. ..4eI4 AID. s-A6l4
CHEVROLET 1850 l-dT.: r, h.. g
tone sreen: $3.50 or best offsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
rRAILERS
fcoNTJNuEDl
aARAaES

FOR RENF-DouBT.E, for storaEe
brick. elee,, concrete door near
Union Station, ne. Ju. a-ea43.
AUTO PARKING SPACE. rear 1924
p St. q w.: space for / car; slg
month. Phone Mr., Yount, witt
RANK 3. PHILLIPS. INC. Df
GAAAGR wanted, near Conn. ant
NebrasiA. ia. e-7656. 2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

OBJ 39.4 ACRES. CLOSE IN.
hss,y nE,, =. wooded - variety ., near
substantial profit Is assured By
subdividing into 2.aefe tracts or
building homesites. Nice home and
A good investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
:. TaiTlinSton shopping cs9teE.

FAirlinIton Shopping centeF .
Alex.. Va. K1. e-eeI q
CADILLAC 1854 Convertible coupe
light green. gfeen top, fully equip.
wire wheels. power steering. power
brakes; nov only S2.S06; ccc
Capitol Cadillac OIds Co.
1929 END o.. NV. Fl. $4,000
CHEVROLET $50 Bel AR spor,
coupe: JET black. fully equip; pow
&c pack and 0verdrive. IL 900 mi,
Sl.Se5. OWNER. Ap. 1850.