davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Council Adopts
Housing Code
For Alexandra

~ 4 ! ME- =
Alexandria's City Council last
night unanimously adopted It's
first minimum housing code
climaxing q two-year campaign
The standards were made
applicable to owner-occupied
dwellings as we'll as to rental
property, but do not affect
hotels or motels.
Several revisions in the pro-
posed code were made to allow
compliance by the 2,ll3-unit
Shirley Duke Apartments and
also housing owned by the
Alexandria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority.
Such d code is necessary for
the city to get Federal funds
for an urban renewal project.
Councilmen adopted a policy
statement which stressed that
exceptions can be made in
specific hardship cases except
for dwellings which are adj
judged TO be public nuisances.
The minimum housing code
will be enforced by the public
health director, and appeals
will be heard by q new Housing
Hygiene Board. The Alexandra
Corporation Court can review
decisions for errors Of law or
constitutionality.
Slums Called Target
The code provides for the
demolition Of substandard prop
erty that Is deemed detrimental
to the public welfare. It sets
a maximum fine Of $500 for
failure to comply with the re-
quirements.
THE sole purpose OF the
code, said Mayor Leroy s.
Bendheirn. lis to eliminate
what can truly and honestly
he considered as sums"
Councilman John T. TIGER
maintained that hotels and
motels should be governed by
the housing code. But Council
man F. Clinton Knight said
no action on that aspect could
be taken because the operators
had not been notified of the
public hearing.
Cleanup Planned
Bernard Fagelson, president
of the Alexandra Bar Associa-
ton, backed the codes appli-
cation to both dwellings occu-
pied by owners and tenants.
He was Joined by spokesman
for the Old Town, North Ridge,
Seminary Hill and Rosemont
Citizens Associations. The
owner-tenant occupancy dis
tinction was made in the code
as drafted by City Attorney
v. Floyd Williams. He said he
did so because of the findings
in a recent test case in Rich
mond where portions of their
code were held invalid since
no such distinction was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
School Bourd
Charged With
Pot Shots

Falls Church city Council.
man Charles Seymour charged
last night that the Falls Church
School Board is taking pot
shots at m embers of the
Council.
School Board Chairman
Richard L. Saintsing, Mr.. Sey-
mour complained, has been
quoted as asserting the build
ing progress Of Falls Church
schools is being strangled by q
minority of the Council.
In September, the Council
failed to pass by the necessary
5-to-2 majority an ordinance
authorizing a school bond ref
erendum in the November s
general election. Since the
Councils action, a citizens COM
mittee has raised a petition OF
1903 signatures, which will be
presented to the Fairfax Cir
cult Court.
Mr.. Seymour called Mr..
Saintsing's statement sab-
surd."
HE never should have made
it," Mr.. Seymour declared.
IF he is disgruntled and
doesn't like the way things are
going. the only thing for him
to do is resign" the Council
man added. He contended a
substantial majority" of the
Council voted against the
school bonds.
Resolution requesting the
School Board to send to mem
bers of the Council minutes of
the boards meetings was passed
ulihtllltlOuSIy.
The Council also directed the
city attorney. Philip Brophy
to represent the Council when
the petition for a referendum
is presented to Circuit Court.
The proposed $4,000 bond
issue would provide $615, OO0
for an addition to George
Mason Junior-Senior High
School, $4,000 for completion
of remodeling and an addition
to George Madison Elementary
School and $4,000 for equip
ment and site improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26


will be needed to run the State
government.
THE indications are. at this
date, that we have arrived at
one Of those plateaus in the
yield Of our revenue sources
where income at present rates
Of taxation will fall short Of
essential expenditures for the
coming year." Gov. McKeldin
told the Oakland Lions Club.
He said requests from the
State Department of Education
already total more than So mill
lion in excess Of current ap-
preparations.
Even If we wanted to re-
duce these requests drastically.
there would be little hope of
accomplishing such a reduce
tion," Gov. McKeldin said.
More than $3.250,000 of the
total are mandatory appropria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

lions required by formulate in
the law"
The Governor did not men-
ton how much other depart
mental requests may 60 UP but
did use the occasion to urge
the Legislature not to over
ride his veto of a school teacher
pay bill.
Bear in mind that these
figures do not include the adj
ditional increases prescribed
by the General Assembly" he
said.
II vetoed that bill because ]
believed, even In those pre-
Sputnik times. as I have be-
lieved for many years. that the
civil divisions of the State
the counties and Baltimore
City-must not abandon their
primary responsibility for sup
port of our public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Meeting at GIenmont

The North Connecticut Az
enue Civic Association will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Glen
mont Recreation Center. Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Oystermon F ound Guilty
InIIIegoI Dredging Case

LA PLATA, Md, Nov 26 GA Virginia waterman con-
ved yesterday of Illegally dredging for oysters in the Mary
landowned Potomac River will be sentenced here December
possible penalty Of three years in prison.
Wilson Otis Atwell g. of Colonial Beach. Va, one
four Vrgnians exadted to face illegal dredging charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Virginia Group Rejects
Stote Withholding Tex

RICHMOND. Va. NOV. 20 N9--A study group turned
thumbs today on proposal for Withholding State
income taxes from wages and salaries
But in order make 1t easier to collect back State in
come taxes from Federal employees the recommended
that General Assembly CONGRESS for law permitting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Rke bs@~a
Be".Q8r%s!'

:. soy millions in heart
FELT thanks for Dr.. PeoIe's
new besi-seIIine ACTION
PROGRAM for happy, sue
cessfuI livino.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

Summertime is the of special luncheon They
be held for BRIDE friend about travel or perhaps
card party Here's luncheon plan like very much be-
1t takes little time and effort to prepare looks
SO delightful on the table call it Pixie and Asparagus
Supreme: ~
slices Eekrich Pixie Luncheon Meat (approx. n lb)
~ stalks fresh (cooked) or canned asparagus
cup s OF an ar) paseurzed process cheese spread
Arrange stalks OF asparagus in bundle slice OF
Pixie Fold edges Of one another and secure
oothpck Do the same thing with the other slices of Pix
snd remaining asparagus Place these rolls in baking drn
Spoon cheese spread in wide ribbon across the rolls
az sou degrees Tor 10 to IL minutes until cheese spread
melted and meat is hot through. Serves four
To complete the menu serve fruit salad (you can
whatever fresh fruit prefer but be sure is colouD
Serve individual cup cakes in pastel coors and your
iavoe Ice cream sherbet for dessert the perfect end
for perfect luncheon party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

This is real picnic weather and what's picnic without
that old standby baked beans! Here's twist
old favorte that makes hit every time make it for
picnic family outing And to disappear just
rapidly when it in the house at suppertime
call it frankie Bean Bake
h. 5-oz pork and beans with tomato sauce
/ tbsp. chopped onion
tbsp. catsup
Eckrich Frankfirts
slices sharp process cheese
Paprika
Mix chopped onion and catsup with pork and beans Pour
mixture into g. by 10" glass baking dish Arrange Eckch
Frankfurts in top pushing them down well into
the beans Cut slices of cheese in half and lay in
top of frankurs overlapping Slices Sprinkle with paprika
Bake in 375 for 20 minutes until beans heated
through fankfr nicely Drowned and cheese is melted
Makes to servings.
Don't forget brown bread and celery 60 with it!
You'll discover that it takes only few minutes re-heat
frankie Bean Bake outdoor grill try it your
next picnic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Detroit Public Schools Opened
Tues. For 10th Year OF Service

the city. Students woo have
an especially fine schoiast c
record and the recommen-
datlon of their principals,
plus certain other entrance
qualifications, will be eligi-
be for this specialized,
four-y ear curriculum.
Detroit public schools,
through the cooperation OF
the Fund for the AID, aacc-
ment of Education, are en-
gaglng in a telev'sion teach
ing projec'. involving n.ne
schools. This project IS one
OF directed teaching by
television in which the Fund
pays one-haif the cost. The
classes will be larger than
normal and will be confined
to experiments in the teach
ing of Spanish, health in
struction, sc ence, world
history, and American lit
erature.
In the early grades, in
struction in certain foreign
languages will be developed
around conversation and
will involve as little gram
mar as in necessary for gen
eral conversation among
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

pupils.
The defeat of the Boards
extra millage proposal on
the ballot April has had
little impact on the schools
10 date. However, school, Of
ilcia.s pont out that the
building program Is at the
lowest in many decades and
that come September 1858
The housing shortage will
DE extrC mely acute. This
will result in large classes,
extra nalt-day sessions.
and a substantial increase
in the number of pupils
transported TO various parts
Of the city Tor a tuil day
Of school ng. While the pre-
sent school picture involv-
ing the schooi year 1857
SO is filled with perplex.ng
problems, mostly in terms
of teaching and housing,
yet the school months in the
distance will be even more
confusing in the problems
which are offered until adj
financial support G..
be made available for ap-
proval by the voters of the
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Colonel Retires

DETROIT - Colonel Norman
L. Thompson Commanding O
ficer of The Fort WAYNE Mill
tary ReScrva ion here in -
troit. retired on August 81. after
more than 40 years active and
inactive military service. Col
onel Thompson has been ST. :
toned in Detroit for the past
tour years.
] ais momentous Ccy for Col
onel Thompson will be proceed
cd by a refir- mcni psrsde C be
held 2. he Ps-sie Field. Fort
Wayne. Detroit beginning Z 400
+ M- On the dsY before his re-
fircment Prominent mill cry
and civic officials will attend
this tribute o Co onel Thomp-
so-. Thu pubic is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

hard. In handling tho Corpora.
tions complex legal Affairs, he
learned so rapidly and displayed
such good Judgment in acvis;ng
top management he was slec.ed
a Director in 1852. In 1853. ~
took over as Chairman whcr
Benjamin F. Fairless retired ct
65.
Says he was lucky
~1'd say ! was pretty lucky"
Biough aGmits. II cant recall
any s<riocs revcrsse. There srs
times wAsn you seem to - tread.
ing wAter-pet going too fast
But ys1 are learning Al IT, 6ms.
II don't want 70 soun/ polly.
anns-ls.,. b1t I've enjoyed a.. The
jobs ever held. bs<i ~ FAR IS
the days when / wee teaching
school. Therv rs lots Of .stis'ac-
to in Going any jon weii-'
But " isn't luex aloce that
moves a man from oss~ur.tv - 6
small tom teacher - ',sad o~>
Of tie greatest Industrial srsAri.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Ex-SehooI Teacher
Come q Long Way
By LOUIS JAMES

By LOUIS JAMES
Isit possible for q $5o-a-week
school teacher to become head OF
a big American corporation! II
is, il your name is Roger Nj.
Blough.
Thirty years ago. Biough
rhymes with plow) was teach
ing history in Hawley, Pennsyl-
vania. Today. he is Chairman Of
~. BOARD Of the So billion
United States Steel Corporation.
employing 260.cJc people.
How did he do it,
Luck and circumstances, says
Blough who. at So. is q six-footer
with an easy. relaxed manner,
known ss q "low-pressure" exec
utive.
Was farm boy
A Pennsylvania farm boy.
Blough attended a one-rooln
grade school, worked his way
through tiny Sasluehanna Uni
vsrsity in Selinegrove, Penrsyl-
vania, and then spent three years
eaching school.
He left teaching to study law
ct Tale. B,ough's first blk break
came when ne became ore Of
many lawvsrs employed oy U. S.
Steel in 1883 6ur,ns ia legal tus.
ale with the Government.
He worked hsrdsr. longer and
more effectively tran rrost Wall
Street Law clerks and caught tire
eye Of Fen Fsirl~ss, who wss
President OF the Corporation.
Fair!ess liked MS wary. pTu-
dent mind. his ability to answer
questions with up-.o-tae-n.inute
facts and assigned him 70 sue
eessively bigger and bigger Jobs.
Blough worked ard studied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

The Detroit public schools opened for the ll6th
year of service to youth Tuesday, SEPTEMBER D. Tor
teachers and on Wednesday. September A. TOR pupils
This years enrolment the highest since the ncorpora-
llon OF the schools 1912 expected to reach 700
600 acc ordng to DR.. s. Nj. BrOWneli, superintendent
ol Schools. Last Septembers enrolment was 2U,3oO.
Find ng teachers and enough seats for the new stu
dents have been among the most difficult jobs con-
fronting the schools this year. according 10 tie super
ntendent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

iuE dbOul Oiit-tiiliu VI tiiS
epilCptic enrolment, the
remainder being transfer
led to The Laland Special
ocnooi or the OaKman Spe-
cal School, Depending on
the residence Oh the pupil.
lie general demand for
ooucalion for epileptics has
q eatiy decreased in recent
years, making this change
possible.
For the first time the
Detroit Public Schools will
offer a curriculum for spe-
cial ability students. Cass
High School has been de-
signatcd for this particular
type Of work, it drawing a
membership for this cur
riculum from throughout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
From $50 a Week Job
To Head of u s Steel
Just Ordin-ry Guy"
Avows B.eugh

cations. Re IA. 20 know what Is
going on in t's ,'o~ll.
Ore Of the arch 10. Is OF u. :.
Stcel's rscrs.;nilati n and ex.
parsion, NJ is eel vsrccd in the
intimate f-e's Of A, sr,c.n bus:.
ness. Ills m.nG is cal acious ano
sact-fill,d Has rioos-t. careful
Manner y a.. a r1s1 with I'M
portant til.ate HE strength 10
his thoroul nsss ard ability ir
saaly-ine pio>'si 5.
He's a har,' m'l - knew.
q close fr':ni o.: ce said "Cu.
once you get I" know him ne
wears like stiel."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Lives in Ne~ York

B!ough livss n \e~ YORK. "
msrfisd and r,s t''ii hurh.s-s
s'tc.1i-s er'lsge. i';~ ugh ..
rsss t. riav rolf ard 'w =. Ia:
ho,iyis Mt '-ir "v~rk."
":'l- lu.tai .icii Try elv. -
"a s. -. .ss C worS mar. o.
like to FLAX. ! 30 to hi ee:r
and &C. u. ear. IN r,'ken
20 Icwc 10 liawley and y mt :;
tire. or a f.re. ir my I'D.
Hlcugh q cr.is' ii: s5oJt
Ansvsce's f.,r's :; :>.'rI thin
10 .he as, time eve: 20 e
young" re NIT; ~ -...e r.
S..-I., .-S Susir.ss SEND g
as-Sard CT o-ganizatic.. sc~
svsmp:e. ..s expanded :s-tl~..
o. s!cld n re pax - Yeas. Yet
VIC s.e eniy bes.rc.ay
) "Y<s, us Sr..t rsr.o, g.
you'll :i'.1es tr:. .-.ine-
school,e.,her. ~he l-- :. ~
start t.-- e2er for y>->s talent
70 r:ocr ..is Cors-r.:-:s - the
Tutors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
Sfoy
ALIVE
All Your
Life by
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE

Give MI, Neville prosrom O ehonos
fo' your hoppineu by putting your
powe" of positive thinking into Ac-
ION. You con perform neor- rnifoeIss
Nth me woodworking guidance In
this book. consolns oil new moserjoI.
Millions soy "Hh best yeti" Send for u
sodoy on this no-rlsk offer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07

This years enrolment, the
llon OF the schools in 1912
900, according to DR.. 5. n
vi Schools. Last September
Find .ng teachers and enc
dents have been among tn
fronting the schools this We
intendent.
With the opening of
schools there were more
than 5000 elementary chill
dren transported by bus at
pubic expense to schools
where there will be a few
Vacant seats. The number
4 hal. day sessions lii the
&c. d-ntary sc.ools has
oeen rcalced temporarily
0 al pI'vx.mateiy 1000,
ut ouLcr.nlcndent Brow
.c.l points OIL that this
almLer Will increase grad
ualiy due to the complete
curtailment of the Board's
school building program.
The Ford High School,
10000 Evergreen, serving
northwest Detroit, is ready
for an enrolment of 1925.
The Weatherby Elementary
2O5O0 Wadsworth, has
opened for 400; and the
city by 665. The fourth new
crease that schools capa
Dow Elementary addition,
school building, the J. B.
k23.Z Pembroke, will in
Edmonson, 1900 Garfield,
.erving the Jeffries Hous-
ng Project and the sur
rounding community, is
ready tor an enrolment OF
1929 in November.
Those four buildings
complete the board 5 bulid-
ing program because OF the
4.p.et.vn o. the building
uude.,. Had the IN lag
proposal OF April l been
approved Dy the citizens,
an expanded building pro-
siam throughout the city
would have been unuel
say, maAing ready for De-
lfolt's greatly expanding
school population IhrougL
1913, say the supcrlnteh-
uCnt.
The school adm nistra-
ion has been searching
since early spr.ng for quail
lied teachers to replace the
$50 who have retired, re-
signed, or taken leaves of
absence. Even wi,n an in
crease in the GALAXY sched-
lie voted by the Board this
spring, the teacher supply
has been found to be short
in certain areas.
"A shift in the curriculum.
ana grades taught in sew
eral schools has made pos
sible the accommodation o.
more elementary pupils, IN
several instances, and a
broadening of the subjecl
offerings In certain areas
of the city.
The Goldberg Girls
Trade School, for many
years located at 1880 Mar
4uette, is being transfer
red to Wilbur Wright and
Chadsey High Schools
where the same general
trade instruction wal be
offered. The Goldberg
School, however, will be
con, erted entirely into an
elementary school accom-
modating the children in
nat area.
lac East Commerce High
school, 8411 Sylvester, is
being converted into an ele-
mentary school (the joyce
ne hlgn school pupils being
transferred largely to Com
merce High School. The
Miller High School, 1922
Dubois, serving through
he twelfth grade, has been
transformed to a junior
high school accommodating
grades seven, eight, and
nine. The former Miller
pupils are being transferred
generally to Eastern and
Northwestern High Schools.
The George Trade School,
lilo Russell, is being con-
vreted to an elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BUILDERS,
ATTENTION

MASS AVE. EXT.-A acre i'm
proved wooded lot facing park, S4.-
900.
Also several small groups Of lots
provements: ready 10 so. To inspect
call Frank Shultz. ewes. OIL. 4-1466
with W. 8. WRIGHT. en- 3-5600.
HOME SITES-FARMS
LA PLATA-INDIAN HEAD AREA
HOMESITES+1S to 25 miles from
d. c. over excellent highways. Lots
/ acre or more, $500 to SI,500.
able retirement homes or small
farms, 5000 TO $500 an acre.
so to 900 ACRE TRACTS. suitable
subdivision. located convenient TO
prosperous towns near busy highway
within committing distance Of d. c.
LEONARD SNYDER. Real Estate.
Al D1Aeo MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BAY FRONT

NORTH BEACH PARK, Anne Arun-
del Co: mile north OF North Beach.
Calvert Co.--Attractive waterfront
cottage on Ice. level lot with tower
ing shade trees and Seewall protec-
ton. In one OF the most wholesome
and attractive sumner and year.
round colonies In the Chesapeake
Bay. No commercial activities per-
mitted. Shopping center and
churches are within mile. It's lust
q quiet. peaceful area to sit back,
relax. listen TO the birds chirp and
watch the many ships 20 by. This
desirable cottage has screened front
porch. Ice. living ROOM. . STABLE
bedrooms with closets. full bathroom.
Ice. equipped Eitchen and cining
room. A hoist for your boat in front;
Toulouse IN rear. Choice water
fronts are much sought after and
this Is your opportunity offered at
the low price Of only $3.50; all fur
nishings included, Liberal terms
ARRANGED II desired.
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
At the 1ayfront Stop slen
Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Dial ALPINE 7-3RRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Hudson Real Estate Co.
410S Edmonston Ave.
UN. 4.lbl6 UN. 4.7l7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Long Beach
GRACIOUS SUMMER HOME
THE DIsCRIMINAT1NG

Fully furnished: ready for immedi-
ate use: this comb. frame and ma
expanse OF the Chesapeake Bay; 4
bedrms. 2 full baths, paneled liv.
rm. with fireplace. din. rm.. kit. and
screened porch: large wooded hilltop
lot. 225-foot width and quite deep.
offers ample room for gardens or
game court; outside workshop with
attractiveneS of the whole property;
may be bought for only $1,000
well below replacement cost--yet in
uew-house condition; down payment
and financing to suit any reasonable
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
CHOICE BAY LOTS

Beautiful white sand beach, pri-
vate harbor and excellent fishing are
yours at Long Beach. You will also
community here with good streets;
centrally distributed State-approved
water. cleo, telephone. gas service,
and year-round trash and garbage
collection; 75xlOO-ftp lot with all the
privileges of a private beach club;
only $500: terms as low as $50
down, $40 per month II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HOLLAND POINT, MD.
ON THE BAY

;SI 70 mi aoi from D. c:;,, slhs.
SCI 900. Beaut. o-rm.. ALL
brick home. Stucco trimmed.
Furnished. bedrms.. . Ice.
closed-in porches. Built for
all year-round living, in all
year-round neighborhood. 2
lge. picture windows overlook
ing bay, 2 complete tiled
bsmt.. loft. 0-E refgr. with
top freezer. aO-gal. WestinE-
house elec, water heater. New
cleo, clothes drier, Maytag
washing machine: 05-ft. pvt.
pier, loft. Layman speedboat
motor and trailer and equip
rounded 6y majestic oak and
other trees. Corner lot, a0x
12b, Call MR.. BERLIN. er,
weekdays from 3 70 . at III.
3-2S9b; Sun, Alpine 7.6641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HOME SITES-TARMS
NEAR ASHTON

On ROUTE ITO
100 acres. all in permanent grass.
fenced, plenty Of water and shade.
Lays good for subdividing. Just
lined April. 1857. with 1900 lbs.
per acre. Can cut 80 acres Of sod
this fall. is acres seeded In Sept.
'56. An opportunity for the lucky
buyer ct less than $500 per acre.
viii double IN value IN 5 years. Has
shown By appointment. Phone Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
FORCED TO SELL

80 acres on Baltimore washington
freeway ct busy intersection: IS
minutes from downtown wash
ington: part zoned for motel: close
to Maryland University and two
major tourist meeeas in ne. sec
yearly consider trade for income
property Call Mr.. Casey. B. p.
SAUL CO., Realtors. MA. $1,000:
evenings. HA. 2-3231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SPECIAL BARGAIN

REDUCED IL S1,OUO
SHOREHAM BEACH-Sandy beach,
attractive modern BUNGALOW; lge. liv.
rm.. open flrepl. . bedrms., bath,
electric kit; aluminium storm win
dovs. auto. heat furnished all year.
Owner has left town. Bring deposit
with you to secure this bargain.
SPECIAL-Mason's Beach-Mod-
ern bungalow, attractively furn.; Al
cond; LIST d.. Ice. living rm, din
way to end a.; "a bath; can arrange
2 additional bedrms. Price, $4,000.
6PECIAL-Franklin Manor Beach
Attractive small bungalow. q little
Jewel. all ultramod Bargain for
quick sale: easy terms.
OWENS BEACH WATERFRONT
Beaut, home. large liv. rm., din. rm..
kit. 3 bedrms., glassed-in porch;
large lot. Price. St2.50O.
We have several attrac. homes on
the water. Act today to secure
these bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ON THE POTOMAC

We have several exclusive listings
Of unusual value = frontage de
oOS n .ss6 sRs s ca M Prom w SSs
son. ST. $1,000, AID. 4-6366.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.