davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

I want to register an en-
thusiastic second to David
Lawrence's column entitled
Ruling May Affect Private
Schools" printed in the May l
issue Of The Star. It is Mr..
Lawrence's view. and mine.
that the Supreme Court in the
Girard College case cast aside
legal rules to make a sociology
cal decision.
Because the founder of
Girard College named the City
Of Philadelphia as trustee. the
founders directions that the
college be restricted to white,
male orphans" cannot be car
ried out. It is. as we all know
from the school segregation
cases. unconstitutional for a
municipality to discriminate on
racial or religious grounds in
its schools. Heretofore this
doctrine has been restricted to
public schools. Is 1t now to be
extended to any private school
which is. however remotely.
connected with a State or
municipal government?
In my opinion. the first
school segregation decisions
were sociologically wrong. But,
for the sake of argument, adj
hitting that they were socio-
logically right. there is no
question that they we're legally
wrong. In overruling the prece-
dents Of $50 years. the court
made the doctrine of stare
decisis (prior decisions are
binding) an extremely shaky
one. In the Girard College case
the court deals stare decisis
another slap in the face: all
presidents are to the effect
that a city acting as trustee is
acting as a private citizen
rather than as a municipality.
Does this trend Of decisions
mean that the court is turning
into a supralegislative body?
May 1t cast aside legal rules
whenever they conflict with a
predetermined political slant?
The Supreme Court. as en-
visaged by Thomas jefferson
and other writer's of the Con-
stitution. is a court Of law. To
have 1t legislate when Con-
gress cannot or will not do so
is to erode the very founda-
tons Of democratic govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Defends Old BUILDINGS

For the flrSt time in its his
tory Of So years the Evermay
Club of Georgetown has broken
its rule of silence on matters
controversial and has voted
unanimously to protest the
possible destruction Of some
Of Washington's historic land
marks.
Already many Of the hand
soonest residences in the
vicinity of the White House
have been RACED to make room
for a hotel. an Office building,
and the Chamber Of Com
merce, though they once were
the homes Of Daniel Webster.
Henry Adams. John Hay and
other great men. They faced
or were near beautiful La
fayette Park-a distinguished
neighborhood. appropriate to
the dignity Of the nearby Pres
ident's Mansion.
Surely. enough destruction
has been wrought, without
threatening the rest Of La
fayette Park!
Now there is also the threat
to replace the venerable State.
War and Navy Building with
a modern office building. Re-
CARELESS Of today's criteria of
architectural taste, that build
ing is an integral part OF old
Washington and Of historic
Importance.
AS to the proposal to erect
q massive structure for Offices
between the White House and
the river. that would COM
pletely destroy the original de-
sign Of the Capital City. It
would also. obviously, add to
the dwarfing Of the White
House. and detract from its
dignity while robbing the city
OF its principal charm-the
natural beauty Of its open
spaces.
Would not the suggestion to
use the Treasury Building for
extra executive department
offices. while relocating the
Treasury at some distance
from the White House. be
feasible?
The members Of the Ever
may Club feel that there
should be concerted effort
both to respect history and
preserve natural beauty in the
Capital.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis,
Chairman. Special Committee.
Evermay Club Of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

They were talking about
ears. and some one asked.
Have you seen the man with
the big ears?"
Temp Jones said 1t was q
disease.
Big ears. twice as long as
normal, mean something diff
ferent from the inside" he
elucidated.
Maybe it didn't explain too
much. but it satisfied the
gathering.
Jones remembered the man
with the ears. all right.
It was funny to watch ones
own reactions upon first see
ing him.
A little man, he entered
quietly. and sat down.
Vaguely the watcher sensed
something unusual. but had
not as yet quite caught 1t.
Then, suddenly
The eyes focused on the
sides of the mans head, and
there they were.
Two ears. but not usual ears.
Two different ears, wide.
long and handsome. practically
covering the sides of his face.
Nothing unusual there. of
course, just ears, bigger than
normal
But these, somehow, COW
cred too much face.
They we're matched, in a
way. by a long nose, too. but
the nose was nothing more
than was to be seen on a
thousand faces in the next 10
days.
One gazed with fascination.
The different. In physical
makeup. always catches the
attention.
Horace, the Roman poet,
even said that such abnormal
tiles, in ones beloved, were
played UP as beauty.
II ones love happened to be
a bit on the lame side, she
was called dancing" and If
she had a squirt in one eye,
Turing"
II her complexion was dark.
she became a daughter Of
night" and II too red in the
face. then she resembled the
sun"
But the man with the big
ears had no great writer to
come to his defense.
He was lust an old fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Perennial Eloquence

! think OF Canterbury bells
once blue beside my door,
OF hollyhockS and dsphodels,
OF the heather. mauue no
more.
Through mist, alert along her
hill, y
complains Nv garden grey.
yet color huns In buds and
tDiu
sing through, one SUMNER
day.
For what Is gone there lives
no tear,
no care for iDhdt may be,
since trust has murmured sun
all year
to silence mist for me.
Helen FouIknSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

The Star is to be congratu-
lated on the excellent presen-
tation Of the radioactive ex-
ploSions issue.
1t is interesting to note that
Mr.. Libby Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission comedies that
these tests are dangerous. The
theoretical danger is increased
when he admits that the COM
mission does not know lust
how much harm is caused by
contamination.
The lack of reasoning ability
OF the Acc is breathtaking.
especially considering the very
serious nature Of the factors
involved. Mr.. Libby states that
the exposure is only a small
percentage Of natural radio
activity. What kind Of an ex-
cuse is that? A small addi-
tional percentage might change
a harmless situation into a
disastrous one. Furthermore,
natural radiation might not
be harmless. If so, we would
be adding to an already dan
gerous condition.
However. artificially created
radioactivity may be a differ
ent and more harmful type
than the natural kind. This
would OF course. make any in
tensity comparisons meaning
less. Observed harmful ef-
1ects since the beginning of
the experiments that were not
noted earlier seem to confirm
this theory.
AT one time, experts in the
held Of radioactivity who were
opposed to these experiments
were in the minority. Now they
are definitely in the majority.
Even those who disagree have
changed many Of their ideas.
especially that the danger level
is reached at a much lower
point. 1t has also been dis
covered that we are getting
tar more exposure than was
once believed. Further, the
standards for determining
radiation exposure danger are
unrealistic because they are
based mostly on radium exper-
iments which are a different
type Of radiation than those
created by experimental ex-
plosions. / especially refer to
the radiation Of strontium- 90.
Acc scientists seem concerned
with average" doses OF radia-
ton. There is no such thing
as an average dose, because it
has been found that some in
dividuals have received I'D to
seventy-1ive times the maxi
mum safe" amount OF ex-
posure. Actually, our knowl-
edge is so limited that It is
really impossible to determine
just how much exposure is
within the limits Of safety.
It Is to be fervently hoped
that the newspapers, churches
and others in the front ranks
in crisis will lead the way
out Of the present danger. To
continue I his monstrous
crime Of destroying or mutilat-
ing the human race. especially
when no excuse exists for ex-
plosive experiments. would be
the worst outrage ever COM
mitted In the worlds history.
Let all people Of intelligence
and moral principle unite to
end this evil horrorl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Another thing must con-
stantly be borne in mind in
this picture Of Arab develop
ments.
Egyptian President Nasser
set out to liberate the Palestin-
ian refugees and restore them
to their homes in Israel. He
said so, and Radios Cairo and
Syria said so necessarily.
He seized the Suez Canal in
a manner that inflamed
Britain and France. though it
greatly pleased the Arab
masses-and to a far lesser
extent some Of their more
prudent governments.
With the announcement that
Egypt. Syria and Jordan were
putting their armies under
Egyptian command and with
the separate and by no means
collusive movement of Iraqi
troops into Jordan, Israel
struck in a blitzkrieg, ap-
parently with the collision of
France but not of Britain.
The political circumstances
for Israel were exceptionally
favorable. Russia was tied
down by the Hungarian revolt,
and America would. 1t was
anticipated. be paralyzed in
the last days Of an election.
Israeli Objective
The object of Israels cam
paign was to destroy the
Egyptian army, and put Israel
in a position to dictate peace
on her own terms.
This object has been made
clear in the only account of
the campaign to receive the
official collaboration and bless
ing Of the Israeli general
staf-Robert Henriques' lone
Hundred Days to Suez." While
security restrictions prevented
Henriques from telling every
detail, it is a blow-by-blow
account. brilliantly narrated
by a novelist "a British Jew
who led British commandos in
World War II, and is a thor
oughly trained officer and mill
tary observer. It is a fascinat-
ing book Of permanent his
toric interest.
The object Of the campaign
destruction of the Egyptian
army - probably would have
been fulfilled had the British
not interfered and stopped
them short of Suez, and the
United States land RUSSIA
not interviewed in the U. N. to
stop all three.
Israel did not destroy the
Egyptian army, but she far
more than decimated it and
showed it up for a very weak
reed that demoralized before
united, determined forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

@. Are retired railroad
workers entitled to both rail-
road retirement and social Sc
curity benefits. II they have
enough service to qualify? @. A.
A. Yes. A retired worker who
has at least 10 years Of rail-
road service and who has also
done enough work under social
security to qualify for those
payments may receive retire.
ment benefits under both sys-
TENS. II he retires with less
than 10 years railroad serv-
ice. no railroad retirement an
nuity is payable, and his rail-
road earnings after 1896 are
considered In determining his
disability or old-age payments
under social security.
Q. Is there a plant called
Moses In the Cradle? c. @.
A. This Ia q common name
for Rhoeo, an attractive form
Of spiderwort in which the
small white flowers are closely
cupped In boat-shaped green
bracts. Rhoeo pronounced
REE-oh) 10 q Mexican and
West Indian plant. II 10 grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

More than 2.368.000 were
injured and 10000 killed by
our automobiles in 1855. This
is the worst slaughter ever
10000 more injured than In
1855 and 1900 more killed
than in 1855, the worst
previous year.
These frightful facts Of over
5000 injured each day and
over 100 killed each day are
from the standard authority
the 32-page book on auto
mobile accidents Of the Travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

the Hiss story has not been told. If there
is any more to it, however, one looks in
vain for new disclosures in the book. We
are convinced that the "court of public
opinion" after reading the Hiss version
Of his case, will have no doubts as to the
fairness Of his trial and the soundness
Of the guilty verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Capital to protect. 1t would be
wise to inform its manager
that the park rendered a great
disservice to American patriot
ism through its disregard for
human rights. I think the
manager owes the senior class
Of the Marthas Vineyard High
Schools an apology.
s. Ralph Harlow.
Oak Bluffs. Mass.
Editors Note: Glen Echo. a
segregated private amusement
park, is in Maryland, not in
the District of Columbia as Mr..
Harlow seems to imply. The
park manager denies that any
member Of the party was
touched or treated discourte-
ouSly.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

can re- sn,wis ~ mail a.. Sa SeS E Ss
ease incIose cents 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Reduction Hazards

Quincy, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Worse Than War

o, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

HOUSES BY HUGHES - Value.
crammed Semi-colonial. Best sec.
ton of Riverside. minutes from
downtown Freeway. 3 double bed
rms. Tempelton modernistic kit.
frolic I'M. in basement. Only $3.50
down. 500 per mo. pays everything
" r. HUGHES CO. AP. 7-140O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

W: HYATTSVILLE; brick Cap,
Cod-Lee. liv. rm. and Kit. witt
with outside entrance; enclosed sid,
porch, shaded lot $15,a5O. Fla
or conventional terms, PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. .AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ARLINGTON ri; S!i,, N:Ms,bsdrm; brick
HEDGES REALTY. IA. 7-1s3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
90 ACRES
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

$4,000 SO. TT, clean. clear and
level. fronting on No. hwy,
adjacent 20 the Nations CAPITAL.
minutes from BALTIC. or wash
Anchor-teuccd ideal contractor nr
materials storage. uN. 4.l7OO.
MR. BRAYMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

MCLEAN, VA.-Only SIS.75O. with
$1,000 down to qualified veteran
FOR new 3-bedrm. 2-bath. full
bsmt. brick rambler. with 2B-ft
liying-dining room, fireplace, Eng
lish-type basement and large clos
cts. Fully equipped kitchen with
breakfast area. Within walking
distance to new high and elemen-
tary schools. Also new community
swimming pool. For further de-
tails, call DARWIN REALTY, ia.
7-4353. FL. $3.50: ewes, KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

DRIVE By ?OO5 SOMERSET ST.
Green Meadows. and inspect this
3-bedrm. home: sep. din rm..
room: level. fenced lot: only $40
$50. PRINCE GEORGE REALTY
CO., UN. 4-l166. WA. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
ADAMS SUGGESTS cHEvERLY-

I oedrms., 2 baths. living RIM. with
fireplace, Ice. sep. dining rm..
equipped kit. with waste dispoS al
nice screened porch, full bsmt
beautiful fenced lot 100 #. wide
with plenty of shade trees and
shrubs; Sl6.5O0 can assume good
LIST trust with approx. $500
down: CLYDE R. ADAMS, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

BRAND-NEw RAMBLER; bed
rm.l, sep. din. rm,. lovely kit. with
eye-level oven, full bSmt with rec
nm. level lot. In elose-in Decatur
Heights. Priced al only S16.5OO.
Call I'll s pm. WA $4,000. ROB-
ERT s. DAVIS & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
ST. AIMS PARISH-sparkline neW
on! BOY. LOOK WHAT WI
PROPERTIES JE. 4-5s7b.

EXQUISITE' New England garder
setting" Secluded among tall shade
trees and sweeping flower trimmed
lawns this snow-white. eye appeal.
ing home Is the perfect picture OF
traditional grace and charming in
side and out. Entrance foyer leads
through huge formal living room
with fireplace to spacious casual
family room with beamed- ceiling
and copper hooded fireplace En-
tirely separate dining room. farm.
sized equipped Kitchen with break
fast nook, master bedroom with
ANOTHER FIREPLACE and pri-
vate bath. 4 more twin-sized bed
rooms and . baths. basement. ga
rage outdoor patio with barbecue
fireplace Many more delightful
and unusual features too numerous
10 mention SO call US for an appt
and come see for yourself. AskinR
N33. 40 with excellent terms
PEARSON PROPERTIES JE 4.
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Check
FALLS CHURCH AREA
BROYHILL PARK
EASY TO BUY
TDEnAT NM
LIBERAL FINANCING

Uncle Sam likes this well-built
orick rambler well enough to go all
and materials are Of the iines.-it's
the last word in suburban living
Three bright bedrooms, formal living
and dining rooms, de luxe equipped
Kitchen including dishwasher. gar.
bage diSposal, exhaust fan and auto.
matte washer. Full dry basement
half bath end outside entrance
Wide. level .ot: Anchor fenced II
and a neighborhood that will hole
It's value for wears to come. SlS.60t
is the. price. Be sure to see thi'
nome today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

LORCOM LANE AREA, : minis. &c
Pentagon-3-bedrm brick rambler
full bsmt. with sarage and rec. RIM
screened porch, sll-elec kit, air
conditioners. beautifully Handicapped
Estate, fenced lot; s25.950. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

COLUMBIA PINES. Annandale-3-
/ yr.-old. 3-bedrm. brick rambler. on
l3-aere lot; all mod. cows. plus
many improv., incl l2x20 screened
l orick porch. convenient I'm. Poss
W settlement. OWNER. CT. 6-3329
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

HOUSES BY HUGHES = short
block from popular ST. Johns:
choice Chillum location Neat and
clean New ENGLAND cottage Easily
vets. SIS per mo. w. r. HUGHES
CO.. hP. 7-l40O It'll q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
PRESTIGE
.NEIGHBORHOOD

We offer a brand-new
listing in an excellent
N. Arlington neighbour
hood of fine homes.
Shaded by magnificent
old trees, this spacious
brick Colonial home Of
fers 3 unusually good
sized bedrooms and a
foyer entry hall. Dining
rom is large enough for
formal dinners. Paneled
recreation room with
fireplace invites relaxa-
ton along with the
large screened porch to
catch the cooling sum-
mer breeze. Powder rm.
on LIST floor and recrea-
ton area. We invite
your early inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

TREES AND LOCATION
On a dead-end street add to the
comfort offered in this 3-bedrm..
full-bsmt.. brick home In Annandale
Sl5.450 full price. A. L. MILLICAN,
JE. 3-7745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

idesl once space. 400 10 AIS a.
n air.rondltioned elevator BLDG.
ZIG A. McKEEvER. III sS20n
Continued on Next PaEeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
LORCOM LANE

Keyed TO- harmonic
WITH THE SuRROUNDINGS-Lux.
urious home in the very best Of
condition inside and out. Brick ram
rooms and formal living area-stair-
way to xpandable attic. Full dav-
light basement has beautifully fin.
ished recreation room. full hath and
garage. Many refinements and an.
pOintmentS-an excellent residential
community. Grounds are nicely sod
ded and handicapped. plenty Of trees
Priced to sell todavl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

BARGAIN HUNTING FOR FINANC.
ING? Assume $4,000 OF loan:
$4,000 On. and you are the proud,
proud owner Of this delightful
brick rancher. 2 nice bedrms.,
bsmt... attached sarage; lovely din.
rm.. kit. with eating space: liv.
high school: will sell quickly. JE.
3-2O93. VIM. A. CHAPMAN REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
FAIRFAX BIG FAMILY HOME

Large comfortable 3-bedrm. frame
residence | blk. of Route so. per.
fectly beautiful level lot I22xI3g
with many lovely old-shade trees;
den and Law. on LIST floor: modern
all-elee. kit, dishwasher and dis
posal. priced in LOW. LOW Dos
MAKE OFFERl approximately Sl5..
400 at first trust At Az payabi,
Sll0 mo. incl. taxes. FRANK s
PHILLIPS. INC. IA. 7-S0l2. ewes
AID. 3-lSg3 or Elk. 3-l4I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

HIGH STYLE. designed with EXTRA
luxury only SPLIT-LEVEL liyine
can provide Here's delightful
sll-brick home. perfectly placed on
able and convenient Sleepy Hollow
Foyer entrance to unusually large
living room with fireplace and pic
ture window big separate dininp
rm.. de luxe equipped kitchen with
smart birch cabinet and breakfast
area 2 spacious bedrms,. . full
baths; tremendous, beautifully nm.
ished recreation rm with another
fireplace IN basement; attached
carport Excellent terms with FHf
financing you can assume with
monthly payments OF Sill include
everything. An excellent buy nj
$500 Shown by appointment
only. so call PEARSON PROPER
TIES JE 4-5s75
81 .O0O. FLA or assume good loan
bedroom house IN excellent con.
dltion on beautiful. large lot with
plenty fruit trees Just of colum,
hia pike IN Arl c. B O'sHAUGH
MESSY Agent, JE 9-oO24 JE .,
llnl ewes OF t-7l22
ASSUME HIGH 81 Modern
contemporary 9-bedrm. rambler
beamed ceilings, OOr-to-cetlinR fre-
ri air.cOnd auto. washer, car.
port, ratio on large corner wooded
fen lot Holmes Run Acres. Slb.7h0
NORMA JEAN POE, XII ai745
RUSTIC. SECLUDED woodland" Pic.
infrsqut antique brick rambler IN
a perfect half-acre SETTING OF tai
shade trees, foyer entrance leadi
To 3O-foOi living room with brick
fpplaCe and nirturp VindoW with \
forest view master bedroom and
bath In one wing and two more
twin-siled bedrooms and bath III
the other tremendous basement
with huge picture Widowed
Qround-ievel recreation room etc
stairway 10 expandible attic. mans
more unusually drliehtful features
YOU u have TO sect A moderate
cash down payment asking 500.
PEARSON Il" pR q Ie0o'g 9F' |,
bk11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ARL.. n. Sl6.95O: edse Of Fall.
Church = Charming contemporary
on lovely handicapped lot: 3 bed
rms. > baths. beamed- ceiling liv
rm., ANTIQUE brick floor -tO-ceiline
firepl., picture window overlook
ing gardens in rear. diversified
beautifully equipped kit, spacious
ground-level area. bedrm.. firepl.,
picture window. bath. ample space
S95 mo LUCILLE COOK, ACT. JE
2-3o11 JE o-4fiH4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

FALLS CHURCH-Sl. $50 down anc
SiS month buys this 3-bedroon
brick Cape Cod. Huge kitchen
storm windows. full bsmt., det
garage: level wooded lot. Nj. z Cor
ners, CROWELL a. CO.. INC 2l6C
N Glehe I'd AL IA q NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

hOOoES bf HUGHES-ltS location
tnat counts and this one can't be
beat. Distinctive side street near
University Park Deep wooded lot.
a delightful brick Cape Cod, Gus
tom built for graceful living: only
1880. W. R. HUGHES CO.. AP
r-l4nn I'll O n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.
VISIT LOHR HOMES
CAROLE HIGHLANDS

CRISP AND PERKl This is a
home that will satisfy. All brick:
bedrooms, livinR room, dining area.
modern kitchen. fully equipped;
full basement with outside entrance.
"a bath and finished family room.
Located on one OF the highest ele-
vationS around the city. ASSURING
cool breezes. Only S1S,500. Call
HE. $4,000, ask to inspect 1t today.
LANGLEY PARK
FULL-TIME living is yours in
this 3 bedrooms, bath, living dining
room, modern kitchen with all labor
savers installed, fun basement, rear
screened porch. The lot is chain
link fenced and planted with fruit
trees, vines. shrubs and family
vegetable garden. at Sl5,75O. It's
too good to overlook. SO dial HE.
$4,000, today and ask to see 1t.
You'll be glad.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 Til Q PM. RIA. $4,000
Our 37th Yr. of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

sl.I5O CASH and So per mo. buys
this 6-room home on handicapped
corner lot near Freeway. Full bsmt.
porch. many extras. A buy at 81 -
100. Call till 4 pm. WA. 1890.
ROBERT s. DAVIS A. co INC