davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Death Toll From Cameron Hurricane Now 45O, Bodies Still Being Found

LAKE CHARLES, La, R- Workmen probing the debris of hurricane and wave stricken Cameron today uncovered many additional bodies, sending unoffi- cial estimates of the final death toll upward once again.
 The Lake Charles American Press said the toll would run be- tween 400 and 500, probably about 45O, basing it's estimate on the rapid discovery of more vic tims during systematic check of the surrounding marsh.
 Sheriff Ham Reid of Caloasieu Parish Gake Charles) said he now knew of 246 bodies on hand and many more are coming in" Reid is in charge of maintaining the official death list. He gave his latest figure at news confer ence of federal and state civil defense officials.
 The grim news of a climbing toll broke as Louisiana prepared mass burial for the nameless dead.
 47.000 Still Homeless
 Thousands of survivors of the great storm of June 27 still cIogged makeshift refugee cen- ters here and in nearby towns From Washington came a Red
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01

Cross estimate of 47,0OO still homeless in southwestern Louisi- ana and southeastern Texas.
 A growing threat of pestilence spurred the mass burial of un- identified bodies. Last nights humid air in temporary morgues here echoed the soft chant of spirituals as many Negroes be- sought final moment with their dead.
 Typhoid and Mosquitoes
 As far as 80 miles east of the storm center in LouiSiana's south western tip, typhoid shots ran low. Mosquitoes thrived in the brackish waters swollen by hur- ricane Audrey and her deadly es- cort, a 2O-foot tidal wave from the Gulf of Mexico.
 Tens of thousands of dead cat tie bloated in whitening heat.
 President Eisenhower special representative on the scene, Val Peterson, former head of the na- tion's civil defense, told the chief executive yesterday by telephone:
 There is a very great health problem, because of the bodies oe both human beings and animals. All of the health agencies are working very hard"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Adm. Stump Extends His Pacific Military Command to Include All
 US. Forces in the Far East

TOKYO, R-Adm. Felix, B. Stump extended his Pacific mili- tary command today to include all US. forces in the Far East, and declared:
 "We have the forces now to contain an attack that occurs anywhere in the world"
 The command change put Air Force, Army and Navy forces in both the Asian and Pacific thea ters under Stump's headquarters at Pearl Harbor. It gave the Navy
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01

The 4th of July Committee has announced full program of events for Independence Day, in fact, Pete Reader said there were so many things planned that it was almost impossible to find time for all of them.
 The 4th of July celebration kicks off with a no-hOSt dinner at 7:3O on the evening of July 3, honoring Governor of Alaska Mike Stepovich, and if he is able to be here at the time, It. Gen. Frank Armstrong, commander of the armed forces in the Alaska theater.
 Reservations are being taken at the North Star on first come basis. When the capacity of the dining room is reached the reser- vations will close. All reserva- tionS must be in by tomorrow, it has been stated.
 The program on the 4th starts at g am. with sports for the chill dren, followed by the Eskimo sports.
 The parade will start the af- ternoon program of which Sgt. Granfield is chairman. The par ade with include the 774th Air Force Band, and units of the American Legion, Army, Nation al Guard, CAP Cadets and Girl and Boy Scouts.
 The patriotic exercises will fol- low the parade and Russell Her man is master of ceremonies. The highlight of the program will be an address by Gov Stepovich
 Speed boat races and a band concert are planned for later in
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Nome's Fourth of July Celebration
 Features Full Day of Events Plus
 Gov. Stepovich and Gen. Armstrong

the afternoon, ard the CAP will sponsor a dance in the evening at the multi-purpose room of the Nome School.
 The 4th of July Committee is headed by Mayor Steffen Ander- sen and Councilmen Pete Reader and Wilbur Arnold.
 Business houses and homes are urged to fly their flags and have their premises cleaned up for the occasion.
 Contributions to pay for the prizes for the sporting events have been received as follows:
 S30-The Polar.
 S25-Northern Commercial Co., and -Knudsen Co.
 S20-Wallace Hotel, Nome Drug Store, M & M Bank, Larry Gal
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Senate Territories Subcommittee OKs Bills for Alaska, Hawaii Statehood

D6Se.
 The House bill would give the now state the right to select 1892 million acres but would author ize no appropriations for land surveys.
 The Senate bill also contains a provision, not in the House bill, which would prevent the new state from discriminating against nonresident individuals or busi- nesses.
 Maritime Board Jurisdiction
 The Senate version also would retain in the Federal Maritime Board jurisdiction over water commerce to and from Alaskan ports.
 This provision was deleted by the House committee, thereby, in effect, transferring control of the Alaskan water commerce to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
PIGEONS FOLLOW SEED

TUCSON, Ariz., tR-Early last week Joe Wee reported that a thief had stolen 100 pounds of pigeon feed from him. Now the police are looking for 20 of his jumbo-sized pigeons. Wee report ed Friday someone had flown the coop with the birds.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
Democrats Start Meeting to Plan For 1858 Campaign

WASHINGTON R-Democrats, feeling rather chipper over recent state election victories but still beset with factional troubles, start a three-day meeting today to plan for the 1858 campaign.
 Nine state governors will take part along with other state and national party leaders.
 They plan $1OO-a-plate fund raising banquet tomorrow night in hopes of erasing nearly half of the national organizations $400,- 900 deficit. Former President Truman and Adlai Stevenson will address the dinner, at which over 1,5OO paying guests are expected.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
Bartlett Chides
 HendricksOn for Failure to Veto

JUNEAU, R-De1egate Bartlett has replied to Acting Gov. Waimo Hendrickson in the latest ex- change of letters concerning the new Alaska Fish and Game Com mission.
 Bartlett says he will not 'seek to prolong this correspondence" He says he can't see what useful purpose would be served" by more letters.
 The commission was established by the controversial Senate Bill 30 of the last Legislature. The bill became law without Hendrick- sons signature-but he sent the lawmakers long letter objecting to the measure.
 Bartlett wrote Hendrickson ac- cusing him of failure to perform his executive duty by not veto ing the bill, if the acting govern or was as opposed to it as much as his letter seemed. Hendrickson replied to Bartlett, that there was precedent for his action.
 In Bartlett's reply to that letter he said:
 "In my first communication to you I contended that under the American political system vetoes are very frequently written even though there is almost sure knowledge they will be overrid- den. 1 submit, once more, that chief executive ought not to re- strain himself from entering a veto on a bill to which he is op- posed, as you were opposed to Senate Bill Number 30, even if he knows in advance that no sin gle legislator will support his veto."
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 MORRIS TAKAK, deceased.
 No. 1O79
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Molly Takak, of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed the Administratrix of the Estate of Morris Takak, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administrative at Nome, Alaska, within six (6) months of the date of this Notice. DATED this 18th day of April. 1857
 MOLLIE TAKAK,
 Administratrix James A. Uon der Heydt Attorney at Luep
 Attorney for Administratrir Publ. May 3, 10, IT, 24 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
Major Fighting Ships
 Of US. 9th Fleet Move From East Mediterranean

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy announced today that the major fighting ships of the 9th Fleet are moving out of the eastern Medi- terranean where they were rushed during the Jordan crisis last week.
 It said they are returning to the central Mediterranean area to take part in previously scheduled NATO naval exercises.
 Amphibious elements of the fleet, including the reinforced Marine Corps battalion of 1900 men, will remain in the eastern Mediterranean with a number of escorting ships.
 The decision to pull the big ships out of the eastern Mediter- ranean now for the NATO exer- cises plainly indicated an official feeling here that the situation in volving Jordan and her neighbors has eased.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
New Deluges Bring
 Fresh Floods to Texas Brazos and Sabine Rivers
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 New deluges on the upper Bra EOS River brought fresh floods to Texas today. Wichita Falls was getting ready for what could be it's worst flood in seven years.
 One downpour dumped 6.25 inches overnight on the Brazos near Mineral Wells: Dennis, a town of 270, was warned to evac- uate for the second time in this year of heavy rains. Red Cross emergency crews were alerted.
 Heavy rain also hit areas along the surging Sabine River in the southeast part of Texas.
 Altho streams in most other areas appeared receding after more than two weeks of down. pours, the Sabine River threat ened to flood Deweyville, a town of 1000 near Orange. Meanwhile, upstream on the Sanine, hundreds of oil wells remained closed by overflows in the Gladwater area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
WEATHER REPORT

Continued fair tonight and to- morrow with little change in tenn perature. The low expected to- night Is to 20, the high tomor- row 35.
 Highest temperature in the last A hours 35, lowest Is. Sunrise at 3.25 a.m., sunset at 8.36 pm.
 The temperature at Nenana was 29 degrees today and it was cloudy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
NOTICE and DEMAND to PAY 1857 SCHOOL TAX

(Please Pay To The Local Tax Collector) In Accordance with Sections 37-4-1 to 37-4-12 Incl, ACLA, as Amended by On. 175, SLA 1857 When Payable: The tax shall be due on January 1 and shall be paid not later than December 31 of the calendar year for which it is imposed. All employers upon the first regular payroll after January 1 of each calendar year, or in the case of employees on later payrolls, the first pay roll after their employment, shall make deduc- tion of such tax from the employees salary or other compensation and transmit it to the Terri toral Tax Commissioner on or before the last day of the following month. Return forms for this purpose shall be prescribed and provided by the Tax Commssoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion--45l0 Eighth street NV.
Central Northwest Civic As
ISOLATION - Garnet Patterson
School. Tenth and U streets
NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic AS
sociation-Kenilworth School.
Forty-fourth and Nash streets
NE.
VIRGINIA
Monday
Holm Hall Village Citizens
| Association ~ Holm Hall
School. Shenandoah and Fort
! Hunt roads. Holm Hall VIZ
lage.
Mount Vernon Citizens Asso-
ciation-St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Fort Hunt road. Mt,
Vernon. Va.
MARYLAND
Monday
Twinbrook Citizens Associa-
ton - Glenview Civic Center
Norbeck road. Rockville. Md.
| Tuesday
Cabin John Park Citizens AS
sociation-Cabin John Recrea-
ton Center. Cabin John. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Ciptc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each tueek TO
insure publication IN the
columR on Sunday. Those
received too late wtll not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netos si0nif-
canoe attached to them
A forum Of students from
the Richard Montgomery High
School will discuss problems
faced by teen-agers tomorrow
at 9 pm. at the monthly meet
ing of the Twinhrook Md
Citizens Association.
The discussion viii be mod
Grated by the officials from the
school. After the panel discus
sion, parents viii be given the
opportunity TO question stu
dents.
The teen-agers also viii hold
q musical and oratorical pro-
gram after the forum In the
Glenview Civic Center on Nor
beck road in Rockville.
The association win hold It's
annual community Christmas
party from $3.50 to $50 O'Clock
today in the Twinbrook Shop
ping Center.
Several other associations
are holding Christmas parties
during the week.
Other meetings Of civic In
tereSt, all starting at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted. include:
Tomorrow
Chillum Heights Citizens As
sociation-Luther Rice Memo
rial Baptist Church. 5Sl5 North
Capitol street.
Fort Davis Citizens As
ISOLATION - Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Interfederation Council OF
Citizens Associations - Room
523, District Building. Four
tenth and D streets NV.
Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
ton - Taylor Presbyterian
Church. Second and s streets
NV.
Edgewood Civic Association
Langley Junior High School
T street and Summit place NE
Marshall Heights Civic AS
sociation-Lalle School. Fiftieth
and B streets Sc.
Southeast Civic Association
-Giddings School. Third and
@ streets Sc.
Tuesday
Cathedral MISUNDERSTANDING
Park Citizens Association =
Guild Hall, st. Adams Parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
District Eustern Stur
lnstulIs Officers

Lebanon Chapter Number IS
District Order Of the Eastern
Star has installed officers for
the coming year.
They include: Elizabeth
James, worthy matron; Mat
thew Pinn, worthy patron:
Marian Seeley. associate ma
iron. and Sherwood Cameron
associate patron.
Also installed were: Mrs
Oslo Ritter. secretary: Mrs
Emilia Davies. treasurer; Mrs
Mary McKenna. conductress;
Mrs. Harriet Ralston. associate
conductress: Mrs. Luella Rob-
inson, chaplain. and Mrs. Mar
guerite Pfnn. marshal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

IL e
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL ENGR dD 49, A-0' PA1 <aao
to Mexico $500 NAL M SOI' @ eoieer opportunity @ s9,o
SALESMAN established conaes e0neu' ''nos' boy
in obrusve and cutting tools FEMALE
MARKET RESEARCH ASSISTANT
49,, ' 7 creuhve work .S320$3S0
DIV SALES MGR M E. pref SECRETARY. stsnoype Pur- -
sGss yTs 0 conditioning 7 .. STATISTICAL TYpIsr heavy
ELECTRICAL ENGR EE yr. ypng ditto moehin' .,,.,..
exp in T0'ans electrical sso SECRETARY to H. E1scutv. good
SALESMAN wholesai. and g and .horAand s27sss2s
industrial contacts in HEAD COOK prepors msals super super
6ne ssGee rMcarp Msa % RECORD CLERK typing Hgh
machine shop and suD" so Sneo xaoE
exp s ApPF9a d.sss $3.50 GENERAL OFFICE
pref handbook prepooson
FOREMAN supervisory abi os0sano @ @ pu'no's $500
sM SUPERVISOR high cober REGISTERED NURSE floor work
IBM wiring and EppHoNE T SECRETARY Eno dept
INDUSTRIAL Eyea iE time vasy mat5s s2sosaoO
standards and methods T. =. SSi .h p es az
DESIGN ENGR EE electieai 1BM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR bill
.S45oS525 in1 II AM7ao PM S2sos275
ELECTRICAL EGR. degree AC PAYABLE young.
DC design S40o$oS0 invoicing S235S255
accounting COMPTOMErEh OPERATION PoY
sqVs s exp LIBRARY aSs high es1
PHYSICIST degree qe oison ,pep g 9rrrr @ srcRETSRy
S40oS450 NonoiNG OfftCn
SALES CORRESPONDENT electrical nY PrDn TDST o no ~ Op
wiring coble knowledge dva,Hsd duties s2assa4o
helpful exp mature ssOO rYp1sT ditto machine $3.50
TIME STUDY MAN DENTAL ASSISTANT. lady
S40oSooo with business So
SALES TRAnJEE young under S225
CASHIER medical
quarters S35oS375 PIX relief $500
our Euclid Ave. S convenient for you coll
Miss Miller the above positions.
Many OF iouEm Employers wnP PAY OUR SERVICE FEE
70 well qualified Men and Women
OFFICE HOURS: to Pm. MondaY through Friday
Evenings BY Appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
REAL ESTATE

MALE or female, full or part time
sales people needed for fast expand
ing real estate office, good commis-
sion set-up, plenty of floor time; call
our many advantages. A. M. Pena
Realtor, $40 East 222nd. AN. 1-l66O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOR THE BEST sELECTIVTTY IN THE CITY SEE us TO-DAY

SERVICE Dept. t1oinee. HIS. grad.
technical background. TO S2.l0
ASSISTANT process control, HIS.
chemistry. overtime ..... $l.60
SHEET METAL layout. read
prints to $2.2S
VERTICAL boring mill operator.
55-houf week ............S S2.87
MILLING mochine. experienced S2.66
TURRET LATHE ........... $2.2S
MACHINlST. smon shop.
46-hour week ............S2 $3.50
Linemon. some trovel ........ S2.lS
CUTTEF grinder r.............S2 $500
HORIZONTAL boring mill.
overtime ............... pZ.4u
ELECTRICAL maintenance -. .S2.0l
SECRETARIES
TO SECURITIES specialists. prefer
college girl 25-35 .......... $3.50
TO PURCHASING dept. relief
PIX. no fee .............. .S275
TO TOP MGNT.. E.. medium size
finn. no fee ............ $3.50
TO FACTORY mgr. no shorthond.
no Zee ........,........- .eoZo
TO VICE PRES. treasury dept,
no Ise ............... 10 pooo
TO REGIONAL mgr. must have
high skills in tYpinq and
shorthund S3l5
TO GENERAL MGR. in soles
dent. no fee $3.50
FOR PURCHASING agent.
dictophone. no fee. ........$ $3z5
FOR ENGINEERING dept.
no lee 70OO
FOR PERSONNEL mgr, no fee $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Community Employment Services
TWO EUCLID LOCATIONS
1880 LAKE SHORE BLVD. - Redwood 1900
EUcLnR1cHMoND CENTER ARCADE - RE. l.sloo
2ss2S Euclid Avenue. Euclid Ohio

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN.
lab work. HIS. physics
or moth $3zU
MAIL BOY. career opportunity Tor
cleon-cut teendge boy .. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

bier: walk churches. schools and
shopping. 0aithersburg 1O51-M.
GARRETT PARK ESTATES. mr.. NH
ramb. Firepl., equip. kit. nice
bsmt.. play rm., level vd.: has
S1l.7OO AZ mort; total, Slb,66O.
Some I'd trust is desired. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BOGLEY HOMES
OPEN TO-DAY, 1-s CHEVY CHASE OFFICE
GREENWICH
FOREST

1907 Air Conditioned
SITS Huntington Pkwy,
Bethesda-Split /
yr. old. Design won a
prize. 4 bedrms., 3 baths,
sep. din. rm., dream kit.
with dinette. Lovely
mahog. -paneled rec. rm.
with glass doors to patio.
Carport. Bargain at
$28,900.
Out Bradley blvd. lust past
Wilson lane TO HUNTINGTON, turn
right. Ewes, OIL. 2-bO41.
BI-LEvEL, $18,750
Low Down Payment
$685. Valley Rd., Hill
mead, Bethesda Spot
less brick expandible
rambler, with 2 bedrms.,
bath on LIST fl; all ready
upstairs for 2 more bed
rms. and bath; firepl. in
liv. rm. Kit. has dis
posall, etc. Bsmt., gas
heat, exit to yard. As
sumo AZ trust. Fine
financing! Open 2-6.
Out Bradley blvd. past Wilson.
right on Ridge I'd, keep STRAIGHT
into Valley I'd. Ewes, EN-.
2-l607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Oh. Ch., DC.
wakefield

1925 seth st. NV, near
Alice Deal and Wilson
High School and Conn.
Ave. buS-Paneled lie
brary or bedrm. and u
bath on LIST fl; 8 fine
bedfms., 2 baths up
stairs; also stairs to 3rd
H., can be another bed
I'm. Full bsmt, garage,
porch. Top location;
best schools. Middle sos.
out Conn. ave. to Brandyvins
Ewes, OIL. 4-e072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Glen Mar. PIX.
RAMBLER, N$21 $50

1914 Madawaska Rd.-
Ideal white brick, amid
trees and flowers; firepl.
in big liv. rm., sep. din.
rm., today's big kitchen.
Two lovely bedrms., tile
bath. On lower level,
BIG PANELED REC. RIM.
with gay lighting, also
shower bath, laundry,
etc. Washing machine.
Porch, awnings, storm
windows. Lot 80 It. wide.
Out Mass ave. extended. left
on Sangamore (at frehouse) to
Madawaska, turn left. Ewes,
OIL. 9-0177.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

l-YEAR-OLD sPLIT-LEVEL = Brick
Saths. I living room. dinette. Y Kitchen
equipped with electric range. and
refrigerator. recreation room, laun,
dry and utility ROOM master bed
room ir-eondftioned. Available for
occupancy August 1. $1,000 down
and assume balance Of CT loan at
49ME interest: Owner nsins trans e
4-032T. No brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
HOUSES ron sALE-mp.

WHEAToN.-Sl2,e9O: nen-oI. Slo5
inels.. taxes and ff1s. on immacuiatc
3 bedrm: semi-det. brick: SEP, din.
/ rm, full daylight bsmt; mr.. 81,
GATHERINGS; ~. 5-4S65. PRATT 4
WHEATON : SILVER SPRING - All
prick: 3 bedrms., 1 v baths. full
bsmt.. $1,000 cash viii handle;
Fly III I mnSnnathis. Gail 10. $4,000.
WHEAToN-.sls.5Oe a-bedrm. ram:
I'd. Anyone can buy this home with
only $i,35O dn. and pymts. Of only
sG 6Y Ssl an. P Pr, Ell 0-'Oss'
WHEATON, MD.-2-bedrm. house.
full bsmt., French attic. Walking
dist. to grade and high schools.
Cow. loo. to shopping center.
church and bus trans. FLA finance
ing avail. 271z Lindeii ct. 10.
WHEATON, AREA--Lee. brk Cape
Cod. 4 twin.sized bedrmS.. Q full
baths. sep. din. ym.. den. rec. rm.,
SSny family ' opeG sd sran'P q. ics.i
LIST left after dual hwy. l241l
Denley I'd. ALLEN. REALToR. RA.
WHEATON-Only $500 down for
this brick and frame roomy home.
. large bedrms., full din. rm., rec.
rm. In full bsmt. Only 1880.
MS. Hoss, Of. 2,lS57. COX a
WHEATON-CONN. AVE. EsTATEsI
brk.. rambler. Below Oh appraisal.
z blks. 70 all schools: ige. all-elec.
s. ST. wlnc sS S:0 siS,soo. assume Sss,:
41aeo $4,000 CT loan. Owner will
take End trust. VIII. 6-0OS5.
WOODSIDE PARK-Magnificen all.
brick Colonial on lge. shady lot, l
block from Colesville I'd; spac. liv.
rm. with nrepl., family din. rn., 3
|. twin-size hedrms. with 2 de lg:.
baths; scr. porch; garage: rec: i....
SINGER SSRsE t E co'. So e-4s4iI. KEs'
WOODsIDE-Close-in 2-bedrm. brick
bungalow; stairs up e unfn; End;
Bios :: 10. is.7sidb.s '0OO. BEERS
OWNER : PARKwooD 3-bedToom
Fa riee si4 .s dl Wiz rS sas ISL o' ~
BUNGALOW. brick; convenient to
any r sD5 Eln snSc sa1s sn. T Tm
Ice. tile bath with shower, hsmt.;
lovely fenced yard. In nice cond.
throughout. shown By appt.
5000: ewes. he. 4-0aSS.
FIRST SHOWING. brick Colonial;
full bsmt:: " baths: excel. Silver
Spring location. well finan:ed.
slGLER a. CO. Md, 10. 4-7y17.
BETWEEN ARMY MAP 'SERVICE
and David Taylor Model Basin
A 5-rm. brick with full bsmt. and
p PC ~. The lot has q road road. ir sE ,ss
privacy. $4,000: reas. terms. MRS.
BURGESS, Realtor. 6l00 Broad st..
OIL. 2-4253.
BY OWNER-3-bedrm. rambler. COX
120-ft. lot: ehain-link fence; ST..
200 cash. SS6 per mo-. FLA mort.
gage. HA. 7-7490.
BY OWNER-Wheaton rambler, inn
maculate 2-bedroom home on "a
fn nss Is P Ps' room n isrs es
iiv, rm.. modern Kitchen with new
refgr., gas heat. Immediate cccu-
pancy. VIII consider low down pay
nent with SS5 mo-, incl baxes and
ms, from approved purehaser: For
further details, call 10. 4-0e3o or
l-YEAR-OLD EPLIT-LEVEL - Brick
and redwood; 3 large bedrooms. 2
baths. living room, dinette. kitchen
refrigerator. recreation room, iaun1
dry and utility ROOM master bed
room r-conditioned. Available for
occupancy August 1. $1,000 down
and assume balance Of CT loan at
AM. interest. Owner being trans
ferred. Interested parties call 10.
4-O327. No brokers.
so MUCH FOR so LTTTLE-Mont.
gomery Hills, delightful 4-bedrm.
Calf style bungalow; liv. nm. with
firepl. and picture window, nr.
schools. lovely level lot; SI3.500,
terms. A. J. KEssNGER q CO..
10. g-4544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-sW.

$3.50 down OF or non-oI. Lovel,
5-rm. semidet. brick with is-ft. iiv
rn., full bsmt.. level lot. Take owe
81 loan, balance like rent.
HARRY l. GODDARD
HU. 3-4747 OIL. l-7e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

MASS. AvE.-KENWOOD Brand
new. 4-bedrm.. 2-bath brk. split.
level; gorgeous ali-elec; kit. large
reS . Sa Ssh eons ssp9ss
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 4
1911: ewes. OIL. 4-2429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

GREENWICH FOREST. S1p.95O-2-
story center-entranee brick with
large liy. .rm.. din rm.. v bath on
LIST A.: 3 bedrms and bath on end:
diversified screened porch. over
looking rear yard. which has beaut
trees: level lot CLIFFORD "
LITTLE. JU. 1898. 20. 2-2s2s.