davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

justices at the oral arguments
last Monday.
Solicitor General j. Lee
Rankin told the court that
"a field afiidavit submitted
with the Governments appeal
contained some testimony that
Specialist Girard might have
"enticed" the woman to come
closer before he fired. Mr..
Rankin emphasized. however,
that Specialist Girard has de-
MED such enticement and that
there is "a real conflict" as to
facts among several witnesses
on that question.
U. S. Jurisdiction Waived
A week after the shooting,
Army officials in Japan certified
that the tragedy had occurred
as a result of an act done in
performance Of official duty
Japanese authorities disputed
this. The matter was referred to
a joint commission which OPP
crates under the security treaty
and other agreements relating
to jurisdiction over American
servicemen in Japan. Still later
the United States, in orders by
Secretaries Wilson and Dulles
and approved by Mr.. Eisen-
hover, waived jurisdiction over
Specialist Girard.
This country thus agreed
that he should be tried in jap
anese courts on the charge of
fatally wounding a japanese
citizen.
That charge under japanese
law is equivalent to a man.
slaughter charge in the United
States.
Attorneys for Specialist
Girard. who was married to a
Japanese girl last week while
confined to Camp Wilmington
near Tokyo. contended that his
constitutional rights as an
American outweighed any au-
thority of the Government to
turn him over to Japan. They
insisted, however, that the
agreements and security agree
ment provisions relating to
trial of American soldiers in
Japan were in themselves not
constitutional. They also as
serted that Government off,
Gals acted capriciously in the
Girard case and that if the
soldier were allowed to be tried
by Japan ''it probably would
destroy the morale of our
soldiers forever"
The case was deemed so i'm
portant and immediate that
the Supreme Court extended
its term. which otherwise would
have ended June "a. The four
hours of oral argument last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Johnson Reps Talk
Of Rights Compromise
Continued from First Page

COntlnueu from t1rSt rage
Southerners that the real pur-
pose of the bill is to force racial
indignation on the South. and
by the use of armed force If
necessary.
Senator Clifford Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey, a CO.
sponsor of the bill, denied today
that he is willing now to con-
slider changes to limit the scope
Of the bill. He also predicted
q proposed jury trial amend
ment will be defeated.
Night Session Ordered
Senator johnson ordered a
longer session today, running
from 1890 this morning until
$3.50 tonight on the preliminary
motion to make the bill the
pending business. AS the fourth
day of debate began there were
these other developments:
/. Senator Dirksen, Republi-
can of Illinois. a co-sponsor of
the administration bill, denied
Southern charges that it was
drafted primarily to deal with
school indignation, at bayonet
point if necessary.
2. Senator Olin Johnston,
Democrat of South Carolina,
spurned talk of compromise.
and charged the bill would do
to the South what the free
world has accused Russia of
doing to Hungary and Poland.
3. Representative Celler,
Democrat Of New York, one
of the authors of the House.
passed bill. also denounced
Senate talk of compromise. He
recalled that he fought off all
amendments in the House and
will do the same in conference
If the Senate rewrites the bill.
Mr.. Celler implied that he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11


lieved the administration is
getting ready to accept a COM
promise.
No Sign of Yielding
Although President Eisen-
hover conferred for nearly an
hour yesterday with Senator
Russell, Democrat of Georgia,
the Southern leader, there has
been no concrete evidence yet
that the administration is
ready to making major con-
cessions.
But the confidence of the
Southerners that the bill will
be toned down appears to be
based on a belief that they can
persuade a majority of the
Senate to revise it. with or
without the help of the White
House.
Senator Francis Case said
he thinks a jury trial amend
ment will carry, and Senator
O'Mahoney said he does not
believe the Senate will pass the
bill without his jury amend
ment "or a reasonable fac
smile thereof"
Last-Ditch Fight Predicted
Even If both of these changes
are made. the Southerners are
expected to try to stave of
passage as long as they can
If the bill is thus modified
however, its hackers probably
will be able to get the "a vote.
required to shut off debate anc
force passage. On passage they
viii need only a simple ma.
/ jority.
Senator Dirksen told the Sem
ate yesterday there would be
no need to empower the Pres.
ident in this bill to us the
armed forces in the execution
OF judicial processes because
he has had that power under
various statutes since 1895.
The Illinois Senator said thi.
power was reaffirmed by Con.
gress as recently as last August
in a revised armed forces act
a bill which came from the
Armed Services Committee, Of
which Senator Russell is chair.
man. 1t was Senator Russell
who last week complained that
military force is included ir
the pending bill as an en-.
forcement measure.
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina. contended that
under the earlier statutes re.
ferred to by Senator Dirkser
there would have to be a vir-
tual rebellion. or instruction
to justify use Of the armed
forces. He argued that the
pending bill ties this authority
directly to protection Of civil
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Khrushchev Calls ak
of 'CIeon' Bomb Stupid
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Khrushchev said don't write
what I am saying now because
when I meet comrades Tito.
Kardelj and Rankovic, I will
tell them myself"
His statement was the first
confirmation that Khrusnchev
and Tito may be planning a Ie-
sumption of last years confer
ences in the Crimea. iugo-
slav Vice President Edward
Kardelj and Yugoslav Com
munist Leader Alexander Ran
kovic are now 'vacationing" in
the Soviet Union.
There were rumors in Moscow
a week ago that Khrushchev
would fly to Belgrade for a
meeting with Tito after the
Prague visit. The statement
today indicates at least that he
plans an early meeting with
Tito.
I'VE have always stood for
liquidation of the conflict with
Yugoslavia," he said. I'VE
could have sat quietly and let
things drift for many years
Nothing compelled us to 80 to
Yugoslavia except our Marxist
convictions. But we want to
broaden the Socialist front and
include Yugoslavia. We will do
our best to broaden this front
and include all Socialist coun-
tries as we'll as Yugoslavia but
on one condition-let us not
argue who is smarter and who
is more stupid"
This reference appeared to be
directed at other Communist
leaders who have challenged
the normal Kremlin line.
Warns on United States Praise
He suggested that the CAPT.
talist world sought to profit by
the break with Yugoslavia but
then warned, "if the bourgeois
praises you, you had better
think of all the foolish things
you have DONE"
"The American bourgeois
praises Yugoslavia not to
strengthen it but to weaken So
cialism."
I'VE want unity and solidar-
ity," Khrushchev shouted to the
workers.
He referred to China as "a
big original country that
doesn't copy anything"
1T follows the Marxist path
in its own Chinese way"
Khrushchev continued. But
that is no cause for quarrel if
China builds socialism on the
basis of its own national pc
culiaritieS.
1.-THE imperialists want to iso-
late us. They cannot isolate 900
million inhabitants of the So
cialist countries. There are also
the neutral countries of India,
Burma and IndoneSia who are
free to have relations and do
business with anybody they
want"
Cites National PeculiaritieS
Developing his own thesis of
national communism, Khru-
shchev declared:
Each Socialist country has
its own peculiarities due to
historic cultural traditions and
each Communist Party does its
work on the basis of its own
background. 1t would be alb
Surd If he copied each other.
I'VE are all unshakably
united in our ideas and no one
can break that down. We
shall guard it like the apple of
our eye. We know from our
own experience the difficulty of
building socialism. For rs
years the Soviet Union was
alone and the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union has honor
ably passed the test of time,
| firmly marching toward conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
DO NOT DISTURB
SIGNS TO PROTECT
WEARY SENATORS

All Senators have been
provided with DO Not
Disturb" signs to hang on
their doors while they take
short maps when the civil
rights debate reaches the
afound-the-clock stage.
j. Lewey Caraway, Gus
todian of the Senate Office
Building, said these signs
would save Senators from
being disturbed by the
cleaning force. which be-
gins work early in the
morning.
Several days ago Senate
officials had q supply of
Army cots stored in the
basement of the Capitol
for possible use later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
IWife-KiIIer Gets Life

NUREMBERG. Germany, July
IL (P).-A West German gro
Ger, George Alt. 81. was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment
today for electrocuting his
wife of % years as he washed
her back in the bathtub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Court Backs
|Giirard Trial
yJapanese
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
agreements. made with more
than 40 nations under a NATC
treaty. had been established
with Japan under a security
treaty and a subsequent admin.
istrative agreement by the
United States.
In the light of the Senate.
ratification of the Security
Treaty after consideration Of
the administrative agreement
which had already beer
signed" the court said, "anC
its subsequent ratification Of
the NATO agreement with
knowledge Of the commitment
to Japan under the admins.
trative agreement, we are sat.
isfled that the approval Of
Article 3 of the Security Treaty
authorized the making of the
administrative agreement anc
the subsequent protocol EN-.
bodying the NATO agreement
provisions governing jurisdic.
ton to try criminal offenses.
Wilson Issues Statement
The United States claimed
the right to try Girard upor
the ground that his act, a.
certified by his commanding
officer. was done in the per.
Torrance. of official duty ant
therefore the United States hac
primary jurisdiction.
Defense Secretary Wilson is
sued a statement Immediate!
after the court decision was an
nounced. saying the UniteC
States will render every pos
sible assistance to Girard ant
MS counsel in the protection
of his rights"
There is every reason to be,
lieve that his trial in the Japa,
nese court will be conducted
with utmost fairness" h,
added.
Mr.. Wilson said that he wa.
glad" that the Girard matter
had been settled.
Japanese Ambassador Koi.
chiro Asakai was quick to hal
the decision as good news"
Mr.. Asakai said assurance;
previously given by the United
States Government to Japar
had been Endorsed" by thu
Supreme Courts action.
Il think it is not necessar,
for me to say anything thu
Ambassador said. 1T is obviou.
how we feel"
The decision was a majo
victory for the administration
which has commended that re.
fuSal to turn Girard over t,
the japanese would be a gray,
threat to Americas security
The administration argument
was that if the agreements un.
der which Americans oversee!
may be tried by foreign court.
for of duty acts were Cancelled
United States forces woulC
have to come home.
At the same time the deci.
sion was a setback for force,
in Congress which contend tn,
United States Constitution
goes with GIs overseas and the,
must have its full protection.
Japan insisted that it hac
proof that Girard's action wa,
outside the scope of his oficia
duty and therefore that Japar
had the primary right to try
him.
No Barrier Found
The courts opinion declared
that a sovereign nation under
international law has exclusive
jurisdiction to punish offense,
against its laws when such Of.
lenses are committed within it!
borders. But the opinion &c.
clared that such jurisdiction
could be surrendered.
THE issue for our decision,
the opinion concluded, I'll
therefore narr0wed IN fh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. a. AS
THURSDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

lieved the administration is
getting ready to accept a COM
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Continued from First Page
gested by Fischbach and Mr..
Williams. pending the possible
return Of Mr.. Maher, would not
be feasible.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16

for expenses. Two weeks vacation is given at the end of the course.
 As a graduate practical nurse you may be employed in a federal hospital in Alaska at an entrance salary of $3968.75 a year. Work in other health programs in Alas ka and the States is also avail able.
 The graduate practical nurse may be licensed in Alaska and be 9 member of the National Associ- ation for Practical Nurses.
 Glasses are admitted twice a year, in January and September. Applicants desiring consideration for the Jan. 6 class should apply by Dec. q, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Alaska AirIines

From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. William Elam and infant, Dallas Eberle, R. Bouska, William Aus tin, R. N. Maxwell, Frank Gin nett, Emil Larsh, Gene Cross, B. Johnson, A. Okleasik and infant.
 To Anchorage: O. D. Davis, c. H. Lewis, E. c. Reese, R. G. Taft, Ruth Reed, F. H. Molitor, A/2C George Diehl, A/2C Geo. Wiesch, c. G. Carlson, N. T. Barnett, Don aid Schultz, Richard Mercier Car rie Geary, Gene Samuels, Gladys Booker, J. Tuckfeld, and w. H. Cameron.
 From Unalakleet: L. L. Leyrer, Wm. DoZette.
 To Unalakleet: Wayne Eben.
 Hans Oiom has arrived from Dawson to spend the holiday with his son, Ted Oiom. of the meat department of the N. c. Co. and his family.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Course Trains Natives to Help Meet
 Critical Shortage of Alaska Nurses

MT. EDGECUMBE-The need for trained practical nurses in Alaska is critical, says Dr. Carl J Mankinen, medical officer in charge of the Alaska Native Ser vice Hospital in Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Practical nurses fulfill an es> sential need in rounding out nurs- ing service and it is becoming more and more urgent that they be adequately trained, says Dr. Mankinen. He adds:
 About one out of every 30 per sons in the Alaska native popula- ton is under hospital treatment. Native Alaskan young men and women must help to raise the standards of their people"
 Mt. Edgecumibe School of Prac- tical Nursing offers 9 practical nursing training course to young men and women who meet these qualifications:
 1. Good health. 2. One-quarter or more native blood. 3. Between IT and 45 years of age. 4. Comple- ton of 10th grade. 5. Ability to use English and make a passing grade on the entrance exam. 6. Evidence of desirable character and good study habits. 2. Be in terested in an interesting and challenging career.
 The course covers F months training in classroom and hospital.
 Student uniforms, books, meals, and room are furnished at no cost to the student. Each student re- ceives a stipend of $50 month
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Happy, Noisy Dog Pound As Santa Visits With
 Gala Holiday Biscuits

PIKESVILLE, Md, M-Christ- mas has already gone to the dogs.
 As Russell w. Webb, represen- tative of a dog food company, ex- plained it:
 Joyful barks resounded and tails wagged furiously yesterday at the Baltimore County Humane Society dog pound The local canine celebration got under way when Santa ~. arrived and dis pensed to every dog a banquet of gaily colored and cleverly shaped biscuits"
 Mrs. Helen Nudge, pound di- rector, said 'it was one of the noisiest and gayest occasions in the history of the pound"
 And Webb added: "The Christ mas for canines theme has caught on quickly and has become an an- nual event for the homeless dog population"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16

Publ. Dec. ?, g, ,16. 23, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
N O T 1 C E

Pursuant to an order of court entered on the l4th day of No vemher. AID. 1857. notice is here by given that a general term of the District Court. Second Divi- sion. District of Alaska. will be held in the Court House ali Nome in said district and division. com mencing al inc hour of l0:00 o'clock am. Thursday. January 2. 1858. and to continue theraafter according 10 the further orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 18th day of November. AID. 1857.
 J. M. Kroninger.
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska. Second Division.
 Publ. Dec. 2, g, ,l6, 23, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Wien AirIines

From Fairbanks: Edwin Hill, Rosanna, Robert and Jeanette Morse.
 From Galena: Floryn Rhode, Herbert McCurry.
 To Kotzebue: Gene Cross, Lem Leyrer, Mary Woods, Ronald Maxwell.
 To Fairbanks: w. c. Bowling, Lonnie Mizell, Robert Wayman.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION To BID Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted al inc Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until p.m.. Dec. 23. 1857. for the purchase from inc said City of the following described real property and upon the following terms:
 Lots ?. 8. g. and 10 in
 Block 92.
 Separate bids must be made for each lot and anyone wishing 10 bid on all four lots must submit four separate bids. All bids must be accompanied by cash or check in the full amount of the bid. The City reserves the right to re- fuse and reject any or all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk p,rhIicb Doc II 1R 1Qs Cn 1QS7
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16

The typewriter was invented by a Dane, Mailing Hansen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Ws<lnhsauy

| WS&Ax~<.0 | 6:5s Sign On 1 5:0D 1geyo : l 7:l5 IWap11,e H1sullz,o l 7:l8-Rise ' Spiqe l 3: Mo1piz9 ! 3evptions I 8:30- Brealk1a5t Club 1 9:OO coffae Gore {.
 l0:O0TArn Back the Clock
 l0: 30 Spotlite on . Star l10: 4 Rex Koury
 11y00 Ebony and Ivory
 11:15-Swinging Thru Dixie I11:30 Strike IL Rich |ll:45 Buddy Weed Show 12:OO-News ll2:15-Behind the Story |12:3O-Platter Parade 1:O0-Hillbilly Jamboree | 2:o0Man About Music 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-One Mans Family 4:15-The New Workers 30-Masters of Melody
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
R ADIO PROGR AM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE --- Noa<Es

|ai:SSzNs; i:SSEs'saa' a1,&ap's''t a1,&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
HOUSES roR sALE-MD,

GLEN HILLS SECTION - BERN
iseaiEsGs a mot @Ua sise' s.p d shnHlsT
2 bsdrms., iee. back pch. or patio,
" Lgarage beneathi fun bsmt.. fruit
celler. children's playroom. lndry
tubs, oil hot-air heat. alum, storm
doors and windows; n acre land;
$1,000: $1,000 LIST mortgage
payable $50 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

). $500 down. AS coHtemp DORA J.
hedrm. home, attrac. liv. rm.
din rm.. equip. kit. patio; cor.
asr lot; NJ. elem; school and new
paymts. 500 incl. taxes aud ms
Dir: Kensina ton Wheaton rd..
Newport Mil I'd: left on Lexing.
ton: left on Halsey to 40.2. MRS
HALL ~; S-sis4. COX & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Only s10.0bO. Cali Mr.. Candy, JU,
s.b423. ASHTON REALTY co
CONN. AVE. ESTATES. repoSsessed,
det corner rambler, ; rms, %
Highland public and parochial
schools. Terms as low as $3.50
down, balance 20 yrs, easy mo.
M hym ooIdon Prl 80 s s:iSss Eve +
oRAvATTE, Realtor. MA. s-07b3.
C0LEsvILLE-A long. low brk.. and
baths. din. rm.. English bsmt. with
lac rec, .rm., mod kit, breeEeway,
garage: full acre lot. Omen 20. Out
coiesyille I'd; left on, Glen Martin
l530. Call BAINuM REAL
ESTATE. JU s-lgO0
COLEsvILLE AREA-6.rm., ih-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

sss: 81 near Sa''asiis ess: S. md
firepl., sep. d. r. Ice, kit. full
bsmt.. ser. peh., built 1851: Sfa.-
$50. Also have new home with
ppfhnrkki US IS sShoo u, area Can R. ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
INEz cusAARD. REALToR

EN- en-. s SCshAa s. Oh kt s.5sSsE
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 PM.
NORTH BETHEsDA Grove
In St. Jane de- Chantal parish
lovely detached corner home; 8 rms. !,
bath: gas &C. Priced for immed.
sale, terms.
]. LEE DoNNELLY q SON
MA. s-sa1s Hsa ESss.. wo. e.ssss
ADAIRALs WAY AND RIVER RID
Beautiful custom rambler on over
&C. Of land. Contains liv rm.. din
rm;, kit, .paneled den, 3-bedrms.. 3
baths, full bsmt.; 2-gar car, h, ~ n,
Directions: Out River I'd. ~ miles
past Potomac Shopping Center.
r. BATES WARREN OIL. 4-3l5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BETHESDA

49, - = AA4hgASAA
1908 Cedar lane, mr.. NH and
Holy Redeemer sehool--3- bedrm
screened. porch lovely ward with
plenty p,lI US q T 1lowe I;n Low TCS owner
ment Open from Out Conn. ave.
% Saul rd, left to Cedar lane. rlsht
TO open slgn, or call EN- 2..910
Mr.. KENWOOD CLUB
$500 Knollwood--New brick split
leyeli . bedrms, . baths, powder
T T ss rSs -ahs cuss Ei 1r,es sse r T
has excellent location and was built
BY nne builder. Whether the lay.
out Will suit your needs can be de-
termined only BY your personal in
spection. Open from Out Mas.
ave TO Cromwell, right TO Knoll.
WOOD riGht 10 house, or cal OF.
''''''T Il II slWtooDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ROCKVILLE in.town, attractiy,
neish borhood. nr, all convenience
s.rm. frame with det, earase
If.mon, -llel. sANDoz. INC
DU. 7gls34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
I PsXSssKyHfEEMR s EsTATHESS.

32os .pARKyIEw RD.
OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON
A beautiful new rambler in & fins
community with Rock Greek Part
with fireplace and booksheives
family rm., large enough to use foI
din. rm 3 bedrms., 2 baths. screened
porch. full daylight basement with
powder room. THREE FIREPLACES
garage; very liberal financing, Tc
Reach: Out Conn, ave. to East.
West hishway. right on list frame
Levelle dr.. and left to our sign and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
HENRY W. y.J BSE;{SEAFr

Most exclusive restricted section
wiz appeal to the most diseriminat-
Ing: Highly desirable neighborhooc
with heaut. homes. Lee. brk ranch
n SUss;; s Z DeSS In;. e. baths :
VI acc 10 '2 min. 4 acres: ,r.. old
stone house: / bedrms'. ga baths
Delightful country estate. Beaut
setting in this lge. stately oaks
Engii:h and American boxwoods
DAMASCUS AREA acre: ..
bedrm. house; water in kit, h.-a.h.
tull bsnt: sood cond.: long front.
foo on So hAr fT road ,.. % S no! let p5s,
cLARKsBURo05 acres: mod SioV 4.
bedrm. house on old a40. $4,000
LIST mortgage. Full price. $4,000
Acc 10 min. rs acres mod
house and barn; stream; long hard
road frontage: right for develop
ment: A very good buy at $3.50
pAMiscus-h acre: . bedrms.
porch; fence: Excel. buy: clean q
: c eini AREA. acre: /,
S Pee s,;.s SEP din; rHn; full bsmt.
. WOODFIkLD-ta acre. New brk
Z bedrms.. J y baths. full bsmt,
frepls.. base board heat. S1s.T5O
RocKVILLE-4 bedrms,, ? baths
corner lot: new cond. Si2.eO0-.
v.I Eoc y, mod Ssr.. eOrnsE , T..
doctors once and many other posi-
bilities Near City Hall and coun
y once bldg. Reduced TO S22 so
for Quick sale
HENRY W. BEcRAFT
oaithersoure 555 or TO. 2-6665
BETHESDA-EASY TERMS
3 BEDROOMS. = BATHS
Charming brick Cape Cod in i'm
maculate cond; EXCEL. BED
RMS. BATH ON LIST FL, one 23-fi
s sGt sc PaI por O. I as1.s, E re. T ss,.
lished .ntishborhood, blk, 70 ex
press bus. short walk 10 schools
s snS chs and shODDins; undo
TOWN a SUBURBAN EN- e-a4o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
SILVER SPRING :

3 Bedrms., ~ Baths, Porch
Sl6.05O
Owner transferred, quick occupancy.
Attractive brick: 3 bedrms. list
hr. bedrm. and powder rm.l: Ice.
screened leisure porch. bsmt. gar
den house, beautiful lot with trees.
Steps 10 transp.. school and rec
center. Terrific value. See this
Trades considered. Can Mr. HALL
Ewes. 10. l-0OsIl. FREnERIcK
sfRiN0 Hi'nS A M 5sSoo eA-'H