davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

nitely our intention" that the
1rst fully Instrumental Ameri-
can satellite will be launched
next March.
II the Government had as
signed a higher priority to VAN
guard. DR.. Hagen implied. sat
elite work would be far ahead
Of its current status. He em-
phasized repeatedly that sep
aration Of the satellite and mil
itary missile programs had
slowed progress Of the space
project and had limited the
satellites weight.
Asked who decided against
giving the satellite a higher
priority, DR.. Hagen ducked a
direct answer by saying: I'm
very general terms. the Depart
ment Of Defense"
Cites Conflicting Opinions
limiting at a policy rift, he
said those working closely with
the program heartily believed
the first successful satellite
launching would exert great
impact" on world opinion. but
there were opinions on the
other side"
Despite weight limitations,
DR.. Hagen said the American
artificial moon will provide
good and useful" information
for scientists.
This data. he continued, will
include information on temper
allure. pressure and meteors in
the satellites orbit: the earth's
shape and size: radiations from
the sun; magnetic fields and
electric currents. and weather
conditions.
DR.. Hagen displayed models
Of small test satellites-some OF
which may go into orbits
around the earth--and of the
full Pledged satellite equipped
with instruments.
He said the first instru-
mented satellite. which will
measure the suns ultraviolet
radiations. has performed well
in laboratory tests and is
ready for flight" Satellites
with other instruments also are
progressing, he added.
DR.. Hagen was asked II the
United States could afford TO
waste" the talent of j Robert
Oppenheimer. a scientist who
was denied security clearance
by the Government several
years ago. DR.. Hagen replied
feelingly: Whether we are in
first or last place. we couldn't
afford it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

SOUTH PASADENA. Calf. :,
Oct. IL R.-A three-ton cam
era with a 20-inch lens is
standing ready to photograph
the Russian satellite.
The satellite-tracking cam
era was thwarted by overcast
skies in an attempt TO catch
Sputnik in flight this morning
but will be kept aimed upward
during the next few days.
Newsmen got their first look
at the big camera yesterday at
the South Pasadena plant
where 1t was put together UNI
der the guidance Of the Smith
sonian Institution Astrophysical
Observatory.
The satellite can be observed
only during the brief twilight
periods after sunset and before
sunrise. It Is too faint to be
seen by day and is lost in the
earth's shadow at night. There
are only four or five days out
OF 40 that the satellites orbit
will be over Southern Cali
fornia during twilight. Clouds
or fog can nullify any attempts
at picture taking.
More Being Built
The camera. which is actually
a combination telescope and
high speed camera, is the FIRST
Of IL being built by the United
States as part Of the satellite
tracking program Of the Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

intermediate range balliStic
missiles (IRBM) yesterday.
1t couldn't be determined
whether the missiles flight
from the Florida East Coast
firing point represented any
progress toward rocketry that
enabled the Russians to send
satellite Sputnik hurting
around the world.
Sentiment mounted, however.
from lawmakers for efforts to
unity United States efforts
toward matching or topping
Soviet achievements in space.
Missile Czar Proposed
Senator Jackson. Democrat Of
Washington. a member Of the
Armed Services Committee. sug-
gested appointment Of a car to
guide this Nations missile pro-
gram. Senator Stennis. Demo-
crat Of Mississippi. said he was
asking Congress to investigate
the possibilities of unified con-
troll. He said the missile pro-
gram has suffered and will
continue to suffer as long as
there is division Of authority.
money and effort among the
three armed services" Sena-
tor Knowland. Republican Of
California. joined with Sena-
tors calling for an inquiry into
why Russia was able to launch
an earth satellite ahead Of this
country.
At the closely guarded Cape
Canaveral Missile Test Center,
where Army. Navy and Air
Force missiles are tested,
there wasn't even confirmation
that an Air Force Thor had
been fired. Defense Depart
ment regulations limit local an
nouncements TO bare statements
that a missile was fired.
Public information officers at
Patrick Air Force Base, which
services the missile test center,
made that announcement twice
yesterday.
The second missile. launched
about $3.50 pm. was believed to
be a Shark. That is a guided
missile which already has been
developed to a point that en-
ables its operational use.
Speed Of 5000 MPH
The Shark was designed for
top speed Of 900 miles an hour
slower than fighter planes of
the F-l00 class-and maximum
range Of 5000 miles. The Thor
is believed to be able to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Red Sky Platform Doto
Linked to Rosenberos

NEW YORK. Oct. IL ga
former United States attorney
said today the Rosenberg spy
ring apparently slipped to
Russia years ago prime data
on an American SKY platform"
project and atomic powered
plane plans.
The attorney. Myles j. Lane.
formerly was Federal attorney
for the Southern District Of
New York. with headquarters
in Manhattan. He is now in
private practice.
Mr.. Lane helped prepare the
Government case which set
julius and Ethel Rosenberg to
the electric chair for gathering
United States atomic secrets
and sending them to Russia.
Source Of Data
He said the disclosure that
information on the sky plat
form and atomic planes also
was sent to Russia came in
trial testimony of David Green
glass and questioning of Green
glass by the FBI.
Greenglass was Mrs. RoSen-
berg's younger brother. He
pleaded guilty to spy charges
and testified for the Govern
ment. He is now serving a Is
year prison term.
The former United States
attorney said that while he and
FBI agents were questioning
GreenglaSs before the trial in
1851. Greenglass was asked:
did Rosenberg mention to
you any Government project
concerning which he had OBJ
tanned information from any
of his contacts?"
Mr.. Lane said Greenglass
replied that Rosenberg had
mentioned a sky platform
project" describing it as "some
large vessel which would be
suspended at a point Of no
gravity between the moon and
the earth. and as a satellite it
would spin around the earth. /"
Greenglass, a one time ma
chinist in United States atomic
installations. testified similarly
about the sky platform" pro-
ject at the spy trial.
Told Of Plane Data
Mr.. Lane said he and the
FBI also asked GreenglaSS
whether Rosenberg had spoken
of obtaining information on
other secret United States pro-
iects. He quoted GreenglaSs
as replying that Rosenberg on
one occasion mentioned he had
gotten key data solving 1.-The
problem of atomic energy for
planes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

LOSI
DOG, black-brown. female, poberma an
terrier, In vicinity OF Wis and Eli.
ss9M,t 81 SHssarins silver chain. cal
DOG DOG. s brown cocker: wearing nea col.
Duty: reward iAP 7-227I.
DOG, Boston terrier. male black and
Thitei vicinity OF Hillerest Heights
DOG. collie English shepherd, female.
tan and white, Lie. No. l7457 az,
in Beltsville WE. b-4S3O.
DOG, mixed breed, short hair. tan
and White, medium size. male ans
DOC; collie sable, white; yie: cSm,
ansgers to Nike: reward. XII
e-lhs4.
DOGS, ] black and tan and ! redbone
mound; Charles County, Nd; vic, OF
Henyil Oct. 4: collar No. $50: reward.
DOG, homesiek, male. beagle hound
and long ears, red collar, / know
SOS reward IA. s-ssiS Onsfin'
DOG. thoroughbred. female, collie
gic. silver Spring: answers 10 Dale"
mos. old; reward JU. $4,000
EYEGLASSES, In Clarendon Optical
Co case; vic. 1Oth-l2th SITS. n.wJ
reward. ia. 2-566l
POODLES, 1, black and white. shaggy
femalei other, male, black and brown
mos. HU. 3-bl59
PUPPY, dachshund. q mos. old, reddish
brown, male: children's pet; answerl
to "Kirk"; reward JE. 4-2si7'
PUPPY. beagle. last seen mr.. Amman.
dale Post once. -Four small children
cry upset. Reward for any infor-
NATION Leading 70 his recovery. Call
WRIST. WATCH iady's. small. gold
Hc q wash. Zoo reward. Call OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Crash Kills RomuIo Son
And Five Americans

MANILA, Oct. IL R.-Five
American businessmen and
Carlos Romulo, jr.. eldest son
of the Philippine Ambassador
to the United States. were
killed yesterday when their
plane crashed south of Manila.
The twin-engine Beeehcraft
struck a mango tree in Ba-
tangass Province, apparently
while attempting to land after
running out Of gas on a return
trip from Mindanao Island.
There were no survivors.
Young Romulo, 80, was an
attorney and secretary Of the
Findlay Millar Timber Co. His
wife said he had gone along
"tust for the ride" on the lum-
Der inspection trip.
Other Victims Listed
The others killed were identi-
fed as:
Col. p. I. (Pappy) Gum, SO,
president Of the Philippine avn
alton Development Corp. a col
orful war hero who pioneered
in Philippine commercial avia-
ton. A retired United States
Navy carrier pilot, he helped
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
party evacuate Bataan early
in World War II.
Harold Broad. young New
York executive Of the United
States Plywood Corp. who had
been in the Philippines only
three days.
Allan O'Gorman. A, presi-
dent Of the timber company
and head Of the Manila branch
of a New York law firm. Young
Romulo was a partner in the
firm.
Ralph L. Slower, SO. vice pres
ident Of the timber concern and
general manager of the West
|ern Pacific Corp. in Okinawa,
who arrived In the Philippines
about two weeks ago. He for
Imerly resided at Marion, Ind,
and Van Vert. Ohio.
Zane Duncan. %. for the
past six years an executive of
Allied Brokerage Corp. in Ma
mia He was a native Of Ash
land. Ohio.
Father at U. N. Farley
Gen. Carlos Romulo, a for
mer president Of the U. N.
General Assembly and now his
nations chief U. N. delegate,
was in New York for U. N.
sessions when he learned of
the accident.
he hurried TO washington.
where he was told in a call
from Manila by another son.
Gregorio. that his eldest sons
death had been confirmed.
President Eisenhower sent
Gen. Romulo a message saying:
Dear Carlos: was shocked
to read a news item this after
noon reporting the death of
your son IN an airplane acct
dent.
II cannot tell you how
deeply sorry I am that you
should suffer such a tragic
loss. Mrs. Eisenhower Joins
me in proferring our sympathy
to you and Mrs. Rumulo in
this hour"
Young Romulo, had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
U. n. Reports
.Mideast Force
Owes S6MiIIior

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. IL R.-Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold re-
ported today that the U. N.
Emergency Force CUNEFD In
the Middle East is In the red
because many nations have not
been paying their share.
He called the UNEF one of
the key factors in maintaining
military calm in the Middle
East. but estimated 1t would
cost $50 million to keep it going
through next fall.
Mr.. Hammarskjold described
the force. which was set UP
after last years Suez Canal
fighting. as a unique and
pioneering peace effort"
He said only $5.643, 644 Of the
$40 million requested by the
General Assembly last year has
been paid. All this was in vol
untary contributions.
Early this year the u. N
asked for another SOS million
Mr.. Hammarskjold said it hai
received only $586.550.
With costs through the first
10 months Of UNEFs life al
$l4 million, it is more than 81
million in the red. BY the end
Of the year, Mr.. Hammarskjold
estimated. UNEF will be $1s
million in debt.
Noting the extremely lin
tied response" to the appeal for
voluntary contributions, he sug-
gested that the financing be
put on a more regular basis. He
is understood to favor a reg
ular cash assessment which
would be added to U. N. men,
Der dues.
Mr.. Hammarskjold estimated
that UNEF will need $50 mil
lion to meet its bills by the end
of this year and another $40
million to take it through the
start of next falls Assembly
session.
A total Of 80 nations have
contributed. about 1913 million
from the United States. The
United States pledged another
1872 million provided other ma
lions match the amount.
The Soviet bloc countries
have refused to contribute on
the ground that the Assembly
has no legal right TO set up an
emergency force. The Russians
want it controlled by the Sc
curity Council - where they
would have a veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

practicing law recently in
Manila where he lived with his
wife and two small sons.
He had visited his father in
Washington as recently as last
Christmas but had made his
home in the Philippines since
graduating from Georgetown
University in 1913.
After leaving this country,
Mr.. Romulo graduated in law
from the University of the Phil
ippines and began practicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIRST Pagt
peared in the northeastern sky
They said 1t was very bright.
Meanwhile. British ltechni-
clans using the worlds largest
radio telescope reported a con-
tact with either the satellite oil
the rocket.
A spokesman for the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards.
Or. Roger Galet. said in Boul-
der. Colo. last night that Sput-
mix will stay up for several
months.
He said tentative calcula-
tons indicate a very slight
slowing down "in the order OF
one second per revolution
around the globe" The satel-
lite makes about Is revolutions
every "a hours.
However. the Naval Research
Laboratory here said about
midnight that the sphere was
right on schedule and that its
radio signals were strong.
The satellite. swinging
around the earth once every
96.l minutes. is accompanied
in outer space by a section Of
the rocket which catapulted the
sphere into orbit.
In addition. the Russians
have said the moonlet's pro-
tective nose cone also is in
orbit. but United States scien-
fists have reported no con-
flrmation Of that.
There we're reports the rocket
section was understanding Sput-
mix in the race around the
earth Calculations at Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
yesterday said the rocket part
was circling the earth every
96.03 minutes. and was picking
up speed.
Last night in London. a Brit
iSh scientist-M. v. Ovenden-
said the carrier rocket had
overtaken the satellite.
Need More Data
In London. British scientists
prepared the worlds largest
radio telescope for an attempt
at tracking Sputnik by radar.
But the British scientists said
they would need detailed data
from Moscow in order to know
where to point the instrument.
Prof. A. c. B. Lowell, director
Of the Jodrell Bank Radio
Astronomy Station. said he had
cabled scientific friends in Mos
COW in an effort to get the in
formation.
IF we manage to contact the
satellite the telescope will pro-
duce accurate measurements of
the range and should confirm
the height straight away. "
Prof. Lowell said.
United States calculations
have indicated the moonlet's
orbit ranges from 583 miles
down to l43 miles above the
earth.
The Russian action in plac-
ing a satellite in orbit ahead
OF the United States has
brought a furry Of demands
from Congressman and others
for a Speedup in the United
States satellite ACD missiles
programs.
A Senate Armed Services
Subcommittee already has its
staff assembling information
for an inquiry. President Ell
senhower met with his cabinet
and key advisers yesterday to
discuss the missile program.
but there was no White House
comment on the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Thor Believed Fired
Beyond 1900 Miles

MISSILE TEST CENTER. Cape Canaveral. Fla. Oct. -
LA rocket launching apparently the second successful
firing of the Thor. have been test Of the so-caed
intermediate" missiles actual range
Unofficial reports Washington said the Thor new several
hundred miles the DESIGNATED Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
FOUND

CAT, large. gray. male vic. East Glen
GAZE ave- owner or good home. XII
CAT, red. male vic. N. Howard ct f;
owner or good home. XII. D-30bD.
DOG, small, female, white with brown
spOts, bO7 vac. tag; found vic, Fair
Tax Village sc. LII 1-bS26.
DICkEY, Six, In oarinckle baa. brand.
new DU. 7-2O25.
PUPPY, male. black and tan; vie. N.
Jordan ST. owner or GOOD home. XII.
RING, lady's, solitaire; last week,
downtown. p 81. UN. 4-3760. i3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Speed Of 5000 MPH

The Shark was designed for
top speed Of 600 miles an hour
slower than fighter planes of
the F-l00 class-and maximum
range of 5000 miles. The Thor
Is believed to be able to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

LAUNDRY. eSia6. many years. re-
Gently equip. with new machinery:
little OF no capital investment
needed. Lee hwy. near Oiebe I'd,
Arllneton. We. HU. 3-3500.
ROuTE OF PENNY WEIGHING
SCALES on location. Ii. 6-2727,
Lu. 4-1an3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

NORTH AnLINGION--0 rms,
bedrna-, plus knotty pined up-
stairs: . min. from pentaEon; %
Lorcom lane; lip. fm., nrepl.. bed
gm., nrepl., oil. hot water: neaI
ahopplng. bus. school. churches;
storm vie 3D. eco pslshsers; siss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

vienna WOODe-3-bedrm ram
hlnF; isll 6smt.; ise. wooded lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

FALLS CUpHCU, $50 Lialn ave,
flmmit Hlils-Three-hedrm. RAM
bier. hsmt.. excel ccnd.; on bus
line. biks from school; 500
month; tmued. occupancy. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

lhopplnl: siss 10. ~. 3-a7SS.
lQcKvlLLE--TuinbFook. 500 NO.
Two bedrma.. Wv. closets; d.
pnlg.. picture window and flre-
place IN Nv. Em.: etrB. 70 unfn.
md a.. auto. washer and mod.
equipped kit. lee. lot: 3 bikS. 70
sosAeSNsIs H S%Fs.a .o snc swim pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

AT WAIRrAX w.

AT FAIRFAX. VA.
ds s5s 4. sat9 N. q -. % new. He4r
|iENRY. Crescent 5-zsis o. kf.
coLOnEn--lhf4 WEn6IKN 81.
NW.--Exclislte neifhbolhood; ~
porse 0E rs N.Y. xlsn s sSasE Bs. 's pIas
powder PM full bSmts detached
qaIaee, Re. front and rear gafds;
kiabi ;SHd "a 2sis s: sEse mo Mn
CQL0lEn--946 pARE I'd. NV
8 rms. mod bath, h'-w.h.. gar.
dble. peh., l1e. yd. De. 2-1el6.
c0LQnED-I4ST MONROE 81.
N.Ws---s rms, . baths. fnii bsrni.
gns h.-w,h $40 mo. IN. 1-7Olb.
con 0nER p. Z. n0oMs: basement
saiEemaIls ,i heat f ss .sde 81
RE. SR'aI Can d. 7-s47s' RE-
CQLQnED-I4ol DELMONT eT.
n.W-line Smfs. /. and D, b.
ssjElIsiEyIEss i ~ l EDn y D.s y
coLelED. 1915 myIE0 ~, NV
History eng hsmt. prick home
S SssIy ssssrsa. sssri new. ds,, rs s;si
mo Mr.. NEUMA1tN, ma. 1881
CoLOskD--1eos y 81: N.Y..
e ems yszs ing sn sn s.. RsT p tREisl
mo- No, nR. All EiUa ssaNPs: r 2aniys -a snHl
COLOhED--i226 b sT. N.W.--f0-
room row brick; 81 heat. .ney
stove, fefef. Call 8. 2. 4 O., INC,
hlsyeas vsE I'm th,d sss ~ "a 3, ~ ~
janitof, 1928 T5Eh 81. NV.
C0LORED = lie v 81, NE.
rms, bath; hot-vater heat; front
R S5iissi ma IA. slo7ss. ohAvAIlI
COLORED-VACANT--220 9th 81
So. Elght biz rms, bath, Of
h WI. big yards. porch; SlQi
m Issh Z. RhE ~ h IA s.os SohP~ e2'
coLoREb-PUT YOUR RENT Sss
To work. save your down paymeni
10. $1,000, LA. 6-04ti2. IA. o-Ols.
COl.ORED
Gas FLORENCE 81. Ms rms.
SO. and bath: newly renovated
3k2s iith st. N.w.--vsry Igs
house IN nice, quiet area; 500
HARRISON q ADAMe
032 X ST, NV. Ma. 6-e30i
coLoRED, 1887 MARION 81. NV
b rms. bath, ens heat, $3.50
1922 IRyINo ST. NV.
. rms. 2 baths, 2 kits., gas heat
1925 9TH ST. NV.
. rms, baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
HOUSES INFuRRIsrED

saI TEwKRsBURY PL. NV. -
bemidet- bricks q rms. hath elcc.
refer. gas heat buiit-in aaraee ;
500 per mo. HENRY ROBB, INC b,
1929 Vermont ave. NV. pi. =
WITT. 1901 3. DAKOTA AVE.
NL.-Loyeiy semidet. brick home
with center-hall plan. 40-h wide
Colerete front porch. Rear "a
baths n master BATH. rec, rm.,
summer kit:. fully EQUIP. IN bsmt, ,
ia SssSSis oEVsIy , sllssSse no. Mr. ErU'
v.e IS fScm .sds a. . al iES% E ,T,.
neiehborhood-2- bedFm, sm' stone
home hrcpl lee. wooded LOT: ~
VIII SIS mo-; refs. IA, 2-s236
ATTENTION. NeA--2 and . bed
ennv, 70 BALTIC. wash freeway
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALToR,
I'm 4.i143.
ALEXANDRIA - a-bedroom brick
and-stone rambler; 2 iiie baths:
porch carpOrt, full bsmt.. ien
sharon Chapel I'd, phone JE.
! CORNERS AREA, s3S barrett
rd.i without lease n preferred-
Nice 2.bedrm. cottage: lse,, walk
iandsspd' va ss7 So jX, s.CsSSS.
FALLs CHURCH-3 bsdrms, fre-
S 81 n WAX K a isPfis ihdll OS ~ I
a.1lef,
BhL. apd.--CoRy. redec. 4-bedrm
:S.ss r.ii r; VII ys s s. Rs :ihS sSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BUslMEss OPPORTUNITIES



LIoU0H 1AyEnN. near 18th and
PARK f1s--Doing $3.50 daily, rent
&l1b. low overhead 1880 cash
down handles. BOB HOLLANDEH.
hAelssbIygsa hll "a ave. nv.
FOR lEAsE-NeW Ebay pofcslsin
enamel service station. nth and
sfsS#lpIK nfa se y M. T Eo SeS140,
goR SALE on LEASE
doing ail-eash business mics
south OF Shirley hwy. Phone OK.
4-y106. 81
MAJOR OIL co.
Offers outstanding opportunity IN
Northern VIrginia. Riehf man can
write his own future. CAL d. B.
RILEY, Ia 0-Sb00.
HOUSES FOR sALE--n.W.
AMERICAN Q. PAnK--Redee. va
cant, .det.: IA bedrms.. rec. nm, /;
$4,000. Eh. s-z1O4' ~" 80
49,. 5o0y fo.l ~
hall entrance Ice. liV. nm, open
ilrepl., ser. side porch Oh liy. fm,,
family-size din. nm. lee. Kit. with
With Ord bath IL 6smt.. oii auto.
heat. outside entr.; 3 twin bed
rms, 2 baths on End d. Nice level
lot and weil-shFubbed: Rarage,
gossleIs trade; y E.RyE.pERIcK W
hhhthe JR.. 4600 Wis. ave. NV,
CHEVY CHASE - Chafmine 6-6ed.
rm. 2-bath home. incl, lst-h bed
n. and bath; lge. Nv. rnl.. sep,
Blessed Sacrament. 2 biks. Lsfay.
cite. faces PARK area; 59Is Broad
Branch I'd. Open Sunday, l-0
CAL EN-. 10000. Priced 81
S22.96Q.
CHEVY CHAsE-O1d but spaeiouI
b-bedrm. white Colonial. on large
wooded corner lot, near Lafayette
Grade school: IN good condition
with modern improvements; base.
ment, gaTage: oil h.-w.h. Owner
moving 70 larger home. EN-
l.394s. NE. 1851. JOHN r
CLEVELAND PARK, 1894 Van Mes
st., open Sunday 2-0-Unusuall,
nice 3-bedrm.. 2-bath house viii
garage and lovely fenced garden
~ scnools and BUS: ~; 5gg
PRoPERTIEs, DE. 2-0z50.
FOREST HILLs-Maenifcenf homi
In absolutely peri eond.: 5 bed.
rms" .Ss BATHS: library iaoul ssH
PRANK g. PHILLIPS. INC. ID
7.l4li: ewes, OF. 1000.
GEOnGETOWN-S2 500 down MAJ
mouse with patio and fun bsmt
HU 3-33b0. ,. c. CHATEL.
POTOMAC PALl0ADES--Immae. 4
bedrm det frame, asking $1,000
OFFERi FRANK 8. pHLLlPe
INC, DI. 7-l4Ii eyes, FE. 3-4076
s IN. p ysA ,,L h:.,l NOV = q,
NOD Modern home ON VIII I bedrdo sIls'l'
baths. End floor: large enclosel
garden, 1904 sedgWiek st. nv.
open daily t-6 pm. For furthel
details call Col. Carnes, Ma
3-2032. BOSS q PHELPS. INC.
fAKOMA. Mr. WALTER REED-
Handsome. big det. 3-bedrm. brk
Colonial on q beaut. street: cen
ter hall. 23-ft. lly rm.. paneleI
Gen, 21 &C., gar; soozts; l ga ne ne
PRANK 8. PHiLLfPs. NC. Di
7-14l1; ewes. HA. 2-342l.
lgxCELLENT LOCATION-DetacheI
brick. wooded lot, 2 bedrms., ex
| furnished ct $4,000. PAUL
STONE. To. 2-11tl5. RA. 3-923a
DOWNTOWN. corner below Pc. ave
COW, 70 OWU and State Dept :
Brick. IA rms 2 u baths: suitabl
for remOdellng into oflees. etc
Large let trust avail. Ewes, II
6-l766. L. 7. GRAVATTE. Real
tor. Ma. 6-01S3.
! BARNABY WOODS. CHEVY cHAsi
BI-LEVEL RAABLEH--$34,5 500
CALL OWNER. WO. 6-324Q
81