davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
'Nasser Ends
British Treaty
1854 Pact Permitted
Troops in Canal Zone

CAIRO, Jan. 2 R1.-Egypt ha:
formally ended the 1854 treaty
that gave Britain the right tt
station troops in the Suez Cana.
Zone in the event of Soviet ag-
erosion in the Middle East.
A decree signed by President
Nasser said the pact was broker
from the moment the British
armed forces attacked Egypt.
In London a British Foreign
Office spokesman told a new.
conference I'VE do not accept
the contention that Egypt has a
right to renounce this treaty uni
laterally. Britain retains it.
rights under the agreement"
Seized Supply Bases
In effect the treaty was writ
ten off when British and French
planes bombed Egypt October 81
in preparation for the invasion
of the Suez Canal Zone. The
next day the Egyptian army
seized the five big British supply
bases maintained under the
treaty. jailed their British civil
ian caretakers and confiscateo
the stores of arms and equip
ment.
President Nasser's action takes
away the right of British troops
to return in case of attack by
an outside power mutually
understood to mean Russia-or
Turkey or any of the Arab ma
tons of the Middle East. Los:
of the British bases at the stra.
tegic crossroads between East
and West may be a heavy blow
to Western defense planning
The pact had five years to run
Hit Full Stride
At the canal, work to clear tn.
wrecks and debris blocking ship
ment of oil and other necessi.
ties from Asia and Western Eu
rope finally got into full swinl
under United Nations auspices.
Two U. N.-chartered salvag,
Ivessels-the Italian tug Hercul,
and the Swedish ship Herakle--
began clearing away wreckage a
kilometer SO in the northern hal
of the waterway.
The worlds biggest salvag,
lvessels-West Germany's Ener
gle and Ausdaeur-tied up a
the wrecked Ferdan bridge, s.
miles south of Port Said, one O
the largest distractions in tn,
canal. Two German tugs and tn,
See SUEZ. Page A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Wind, Snow Bar Aid
To z on Mountain

CHAMONIX. France, Jan. 2
(P).--An 80-mile wind and con-
tinuing snowstorm today again
prevented rescuers from reach
ing two frost-bitten mountain
climbers marooned 10000 feet
up on Mont Blanc for IL days
The two men, Jean Vincendon
OF France and Francois Henry OF
Belgium, spent another night
aboard a damaged helicopter
which made a crash landing
while trying to rescue them two
days ago. The four helicoptel
crew members and four other
army men parachuted from an
other helicopter last Saturday
are marooned in a refuge a few
hundred yards awe.
Temperatures fell to 30 degrees
below zero during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Knowland predicted Congress
would act favorably on legisla-
ton to facilitate bringing in
more refugees. but refused to
discuss details.
While the bipartisan confer
ence moved into discussion OF
other problems facing the new
Congress, the President issued
this announcement:
THE Attorney General will
continue to parole Hungarian
refugees into the United States
until such time as the Congress
acts.
"In National Interest"
This action. in my opinion
is clearly in the national inter-
est. 1t will prevent a stoppage
of the flow of these refugees and
will permit the United States tc
continue, along with the other
three nations of the world. to dc
its full share in providing q
haven for these victims of OPP
preston"
Previously. Mr.. Eisenhower
had set a limit of $4,000 or
the Hungarian refugees to be
brought here under the emer-
gency parole program. Another
$500. for a total of 2l,500, have
been brought here under the
Refugee Relief Act which ex.
pired Monday.
The Presidents action yester.
day means there now is no cell
ing on the number of refugee.
who may be brought here. ex.
cept that provided by such prac'
! Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Chou Heading Home
After Talk With Nehru

NEW DELHI. India. Jan. .
(P.-Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai flew toward Peiping last
night after rounding out the first
half Of his Asian tour in pro-
longed conversations with In
dia's Prime Minister Nehru.
The only comment about the
talks came from Premier Chou
who told newsmen much has
been done and that he and Mr.
Nehru had "a useful exchange
of views"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Transit Reports
Profit Of 4.2%
For November
Company Wants
Earnings Figured
By New Method

D. c. Transit Systems No
vember report to the District
Public Utilities Commission to-
day showed a profit of AZ per
cent on its $2,06S,5S4 income
from bus and streetcar opera
tons.
The company has asked the
utilities commission to change
Its method Of calculating profits
to relate them to income instead
OF investment. D. C. Transit's
congressional franchise sets 6l2
per cent of income as a fair
profit.
The monthly figures showed
a drop in operating revenues of
1.6 per cent in comparison with
figures reported for November
a year ago by the old Capital
Transit Co.
Passengers Decline
At the same time total pas
sengers were off 2.8 per cent on
the same basis.
The company's cash reserve
was listed as $3.187, 1868 after
payment of $50 million loan to
the Chase Manhattan Bank of
New York.
The AZ per cent profit from
transit operations amounted to
$86.697 after calculation of ST.
9Sl 1887 in expenses, taxes and
depreciation.
Conflict Over Rate
The company was continuing
to charge depreciation as an ex-
pense at the same rate as the old
Capital Transit Co.. despite a
conflict with the utilities COM
mission over whether this should
be cut nearly in half.
Chairman George E. c. Hayes
said discussions were expected to
be held with the company on this
argument about the middle of
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
20 Slain in Clash
In French Cumeroons

YAOUNDE. French Cameroons
Jan. 2 (P).-Twenty extremists
held responsible for prediction
sabotage, were killed in a clash
with native guards last week, &C.
cording to reports reaching here
today.
Authorities said the extremist:
belonged to the banned pro-
Communist Union of the Popu.
lation of the Cameroons. The
elections, on December %, were
for a constituent assembly tc
draft a statute giving the terri
tory a large measure of auton.
omy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
ON NEW YEARS DAY

GRANDFATHER FROST, who looks
much like Sonto Clous. visited l40
Russion children at a New feor's fes.
tivol ct the Russion Embassy here
Yesterday. Poge B-l.
A MOST REFINED crime voye wos
observed by The Rombler on R street
with the robbins Of the rubbish truck
recently. Page ALI.
E6YPT'S DICTATOR, Gomol Nos.
ser, wos interviewed personally by
eolumnist Dorothy Thompson recently.
See the second Of q five port series
on pooe AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

WIFI OeInOCTaClc anu ftepuDll-
can congressional leaders in a
White House conference.
His action followed a recon-
mendation by Vice President
Text of Report. Poee AZ
Nixon. who also urged at the
conference that Congress give
immediate consideration" to
amending the immigration law
to:
/. Regularize the status of
Hungarian refugees brought in
to this country under the parole
procedure.
2. Provide flexible authority
to admit additional numbers OF
Hungarian and other refugees
from Communist persecution
through the use of non-quotas
visas within an annual ceiling.
Details Not Discussed
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said there was
no disapproval of the Presidents
emergency action from the Sen
ate and House leaders. He added
that actual details of further
action that might be taken by
Congress were not discussed.
Majority Whip Albert of Okla
homa told newsmen it was fair
to say that the Senate ano
House leaders look with SYM
pathy" on the Eisenhower
Nixon proposals. but that there
were no commitments on spe-
cif1c details.
Senate Republican Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
AIqiers Hotel Bombed

ALGIERS, Jan. up. A
bomb exploded today in the st.
Georges Hotel were Gen. Eisen-
hover stayed during the North
African campaign. Rooms were
heavily damaged on the first
floor of the hotel. Algiers' finest.
The bomb presumably was
planted by Nationalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Democrats
Expected to
Aid President
By GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower seemed
assured today of strong biparti-
san support for his request that
Congress join him in a firm
warning that the United States
will resist any Communist az.
erosion" in the Middle East.
One highly placed Democrat
in Congress. who asked not to be
quoted by name. predicted that
when resolution embodying the
Presidents proposal finally is
brought to a vote it will be &C
cepted almost unanimously on
Capitol Hill.
There will be some Demo-
Gratis who don't like it," he said,
but 1 think they are going to
take it because they don't have
anything else to do"
Arms and Economic Aid
The President plans to submit
his proposal, involving standby
authority to use American armed
forces il. necessary, as well as
special economic aid to help that
strategic part of the world re-
main free, to the Democratic
controlled Congress in a special
message within a few days-be-
fore his regular state-of-the-
Union message January 10.
Press Secretary James c. Hag.
erty said "a lot of people" in
the White House and State De-
partment started work this
morning at the Presidents di-
rection on drafting the special
message in consultation with
key Senate and House members.
Mr.. Hagerty said a decision
might be made today on when
the message will be submitted
and whether the President might
deliver it in person. He indi-
Gated that it would go to Con-
gress this week or early next
week-certainIy before the state
of-the- Union message next
Thursday.
At the Capitol Speaker Ray.
burn indicated be expected Mr..
Eisenhower may address a joint
session on Friday.
Mr.. Rayburn said he was in
formed by a White House aide
that Mr.. Eisenhower intends to
deliver the message in person
to the legislators and probably
would be able to go to the Capt.
tol for that purpose Friday after
noon if convenient for congress
sional leaders. The Speaker said
he knew of no reason why a
Joint session could not be ar
ranged that day even if the
Senate is debating rule changes.
Previews Policy
The President gave key Demo-
cratic and Republican congress
sional leaders a preview of what
one called the very far-reach-
ing" new policy in a bipartisan
conference at the White House
yesterday afternoon.
Chairman Cannon. Democrat
of Missouri. of the House Appro-
priations Committee said The
Presidents proposal seems to me
the only sensible course for us
to follow"
/ Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin. who is the top mi
nority party member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. observed that he didn't
hear any opposition" when the
President presented his request.
Without committing them
selves to support any specific
plan, the leaders agreed that
the Presidents recommendations
should receive prompt action In
Congress. They also indicated
agreement. in principle at least,
Continued on Page "A. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
FiIibuster Foes
Seek Talks With
Senate Leaders
PIun to Meet Nixon
And Floor Chiefs on
Procedure Question
BY CECIL HOLLAND

A coalition of Northern and
Western Democrats and Repub-
licans sought conferences today
with Vice President Nixon and
the Democratic and Republican
Senate leaders on their proposal
to change the Senate rules.
The conferences were decided
on at a meeting attended by six
Democrats and eight Republic
cans in the Office of Senator
Douglas. Democrat of Illinois.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, spokesman for
the group seeking to change the
Senate rules to make passage OF
effective civil rights legislation
possible, said they wanted to OBJ
tain some idea of procedure that
will be followed when the Senate
convenes tomorrow at the open
ing of the 85th Congress.
Committee Named
At the end of an hours meet
ing Senator Anderson said the
following committee of six SEN
ators would try to see the Vice
President and Senate Republican
Leader Knowland of California
and Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas
during the afternoon:
Senators Douglas, Ives, Re-
publican of New York: Smith
Republican of New Jersey: Pot
ter. Republican of Michigan;
Humphrey. Democrat of Mime
sofa. and Anderson.
Those supporting the rules
change apparently were seeking
to avoid heated fracas on the
opening day of the session. Sen.
ator Anderson said the grour
would undertake to determine
who would be recognized and
take steps to insure the right
to bring up the issue of chang
ing the rules of the Senate.
He indicated that the issue
might be passed over until Fri
day If satisfactory arrangements
can be made with Senators
johnson and Knowland. A SINH
lar arrangement was made at
the opening Of the 84th Congress
in 1858.
Southern Farley Slated
Senate Southern Democrats
arranged closed 2 pm. meet
ing in the Office of Senator Rus
sell, Democrat of Georgia. to
discuss their strategy for oppos-
ing any change in the Senate
rules. Under present Senate
rules they have been able to
block civil rights legislation
which they oppose.
The group headed by Senator
Anderson called another meet
ing late in the afternoon for a
further discussion of their
strategy.
Those attending the morning
meeting we're:
Democrats - Douglas, Ander-
son, Joseph s. Clark, the Sen.
lator-elect from Pennsylvania
Murray of Montana, Humphrey
and Neuberger of Oregon.
Republicans - Ives. Potter
Bush of Connecticut. Case anC
Smith of New Jersey. Payne o
Maine, Kuchel of California ant
Cooper of Kentucky.
Senator Anderson said thu
group has no desire to prolon,
debate on the issue of changing
the rules. He indicated that h,
and his associates would offer M
objections, after the matter hat
been debated for a reasonable
time. to have the issue decided
on a tabling motion as was don,
four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Child browns in Cider

VANNES. France, Jan. 2 CP.
"A 20-month-old child fell into
a vat Of cider and drowned while
playing on his parents farm
near Vannes today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
2-Party Accord Seen
On Mideast Proqram
Eisenhower Lifts CeiIinq
On Refugee Admissions
Nixon Urges Leaders to Take Eory Action
To Ease Rules, Give Arrivals Regular Stotus

President Eisenhower has lifted any ceiling the number
of Hungarian refugees admitted the United States
parole until Congress acts to spell policy asylum
for those fleeing Communist persecution.
Mr.. Eisenhower extension of the emergency
refugee relief program late yesterday after discussing it first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Antarctic Ice F|oe Rips
Hole in Navy Freiqhter
Arneb and Another Ship Trapped in Pack;
Pumps Have Flooding Controlled So Far

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica, Jan tPl--A great ice
oe, driven by nearhurrcane winds, slammed the United
States Navy fregher Aneb against the of AnactcaS
frozen Ross Sea New Years Day. An iceberg ripped veoot
hole and series of cracks in the ArnebS hull.
The powerful icebreaker NorhWind crunched the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Guide for Readers

Amusements c.S-6 Feature Poee A-24
Business ond Lost. Found - A-3
Finon9 A-22-23 Music ------B-l4
Classified Gill Obituary ---.A-20
Comics .A.26-27 Rodio-TV --.A-2S
Crossword i AIS Sports -----c-l-4
Editorial Ala Womon's
Edit Articles AIS Section ---B.l-9
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Take-It-E asy

Cook ahead Or have Backyard picnic party
May points the way straight into Then walls can
hold us; sky will be the best roof Meals outdoors
and porch to backyard barbecue Cooks search
for easy ways for the oang days that something to cook
ahead and in the refrigerator that something to pick
up and eat in the hand for gay picnic party.
Summer supper Ring
tablespoons plain gelatin " teaspoon s0if
n cup cold water v teaspoon Ua0gjOr0m
M cups boiling water zh-OHHce tuna fish.
8-Omce seasoned drained and faxed
tomato J tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon vinegar cup (8-0uHce package)
V teaspoon Worcestershire cottage cheese
sauce 1s cup finely diced celery
3 tablespoons pickle relish
Sprinkle gelatin cold water in bowl Let stand until
sofened. Add boiling and stir until dissolved Stir in
tomato sauce vinegar, Worcestershire salt and maoram.
Chill until thckened but firmly SET Divide mixture in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
mis- foaIs,o
9h0rt.0rd0r
Luncheon

Spread slices Of white bread with cottage cheese (about
pound Top each with bread slice, pressing sandwiches
firmly together Butter outside top and bottom. Toast
hot griddle until golden side and then the other
Have readyheaed the contents Of Sounce Of pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
Montville
Birthday
ClubMeets
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntviIle 3484

MONTVILLE - Mrs. Robert
Scheller entertained the follow
ing members of the Birthday
Club at a swiss steak dinner
Saturday: Rut h Hubbard of
Mentor, Dorothy Perry of New
bury, Barbara Drenske of Char
don, Leah Whitney of Hambden,
Marguerite Tate, Elvena Gray,
Irma Sidley, Margaret Weber,
Daisy Trask and Ethel Ziegler
of Montville.
There was an exchange of
Christmas gifts. The afternoon
was spent at cards with Mrs.
Sidley receiving high score, Mrs.
Perry second, and Mrs. Gray,
low. The New Years eve party
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Tate.
John Mcdonald is helping in
the Hoffman Bros. Garage dur
ing the absence of Mr.. More
house.
Merle MorehouSe, who recent
ly underwent an operation at the
Lake County Memorial Hospital
at PaineSville returned home
last week Wednesday.
This community was Sadden-
ed Sunday morning to learn of
the death of Leroy Wenzel at
Lakeside hospital in Cleveland.
Mr.. Wenzel had suffered poor
health for some time and was
taken to Lakeside hospital sew
eral days ago.
Mrs. Lester Skinner spent
Thursday night and Friday with
her daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jerke and
infant daughter in Rome.
Lester Skinner is confined to
his home with illness. Milton
Gray acted as school custodian
Monday and Clarence Brown
was the driver of Mr.. SINNERS
school bus.
Our firemen were called to
HartSgrove last Thursday to as
SiSt HartSgrove firemen at a
house fire. Unfortunately the
fire had too great a start be-
fore help arrived and the house
was completely destroyed.
Lyall Huntoon, Jr. spent the
week end at his home here from
Mt. Union College.
Mrs. Vera Gerard of Youngs-
town called on her daughter and
Son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall
Huntoon and family Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Methodist S. S. will hold
a Christmas program Sunday,
Dec. 81 at 10:30 am.
DR.. John Wood of Thompson
delivered the sermon at the
Methodist Church Sunday and |
also spoke at the S. S. hour. DR..
Wood is a Son-in-law of Rev !
Lewis, and with his family has
been spending some time in
Thompson. DR.. and Mrs. Wood |
and family will leave Dec. 26
as missionaries to Ecuador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray at
tended a V.F.W. dinner in Char
don Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colbow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Geisman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Card, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Loveland, Mr..
and Mrs. John AmiecinSki and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Stoltz at
tended a Christmas party for the
employees of r. w. Sidley, Inc.
at the Thompson school gym
Saturday night. There were a
bout 200 in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colbow
were in Cleveland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. robert Craxton
and family attended the STAN
dard Oil Christmas party at
Wink Studio in Cleveland Hts.
Sunday. They also called on Mr..
Craxton's brother, Ed Craxton.
Miss Ann Fratoe spent one
day last week with Mrs. Har-
old Mills in Hambden.
Wishing every employee of
Geauga Publishers and every
subscriber a very Merry Christ
mas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
SILVER PIGS

Jackson, Ohio is the center of
the Silvery pig iron industry of
the United States. The Globe r.
on Co. is the worlds largest pro-
ducer of this metal of high sill
con content used as mix" by
malleable foundries and steel
mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
FILA
MILITARY
BUYERS MUST SEE THIS,

BUYERS MUST SEE THIS
ABSOLUTELY immaculate. 3-BED-
I'm 2-BATH BRICK HOME in
desirable Country Club ManorS. su
convenient to jamestown Elemen-
tary and Williamsburg Jr. High:
lovely Ice llv. rm with mirrored
hreplacc big separate dining nm
DE LUXE KITCHEN HAS DISH
WASHER, DISPOSAL AND BREAK
FAST BAR; screened porch full
walkout basement with pine-paneled
rec .rm. started beautiful shaded
and Handicapped fenced lot good bus
10 Pentagon and d C. MILITARY
BUYERS CAN BIZ SSH I'D OT
MAXIMUM ST., 100 FLA LOAN Ex-
cellent terms for military. I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION You'll love
it-let us show you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
peter ]. hagan & son
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALIEN. s.. of Mt. Vernon blvd
20 min. TO d C.-Lovely 4-bedrm
baths. large din. area, 30-ft
liv. rm. with fireplace. salt.
screened porch, swimming pool
membership l2acre wooded lot
good area mr.. school. buses, shop
ping and churches. Available Aug
- Terms TO suit priced al
SO 900 May consider option 10
light party. ROBERT c DAVEN-
PORT REAL ESTATE. so. 5-5!Oo.
Week ends and ewes. so S-Sa5a
ARLINGTON. M -bedrm. LUXURY
rambler; Washington Country Club
area. center hall ga baths. spa
cious .G-E Kit, daylight rec rm
with hrepl. Raraee. blk school:
! yr old low Sos KE 6-SiiO.
ARL.. Ny owner. 1891 N. Upton
81 BIB Z, li2-b brick Colonial
Walk to parochial and public
schools lnSp invited. SiS,g5O
I n PYLE. IA. 5-O592 %
FALLS CHURCH - Redwood and
brick contemporary . bedrms
plus den screened porch: l4-acre
wooded lot 20 MINIS TO Pentagon
SiG.45O. JE 4-6364
FALLS CHURCH,; ASSUME a. G,
monthly payments less than rent
--'3-bedrm. brick rambler. on
large lot Walking distance to
schools. shop. bus. BY OWNER,
JE 4-O1Si
LAKE BAREFOOT = New house
vacant. immediate occupancy. Re-
duced from S31 $50 to S33 $50
FOR QUICK SALE Custom de
sisned and custom mutt Very
Built with large family or en-
tertaining family in mind MAIN
FEATURES I very spacious bed
rms . full baths one in master
brdrml. two y baths " Are
places very large kitchen with
uiShvasher, disposal. etc EXTRAS
lear .carport interccm system,
extra Nv rm and concrete patio
shown BY apt s q GERACHIS
co % s Washington ST. FAILS
Church JF 2-@3l4
LORCOM LANE AREA-Just ..
VI -old, Three bedroom. "-bath.
center-hall brick rambler with
side screened porch OverlookinR
90 .u0O-su IT lot, in cioSe-in N
Arl lust minis to D. c Full
rare ind al 500 $50, $4,000 cash
required quick DoSsessionl Call
"a 4;ll55, j. WESLEY BUcHAN-
AN INC
n. ARL. LARGE FAMILY??-Need
I dble. bedrms and den. 3 full
baths, mod. kit hSmt. with rec
space and "a bath Ice. liv and
din rms Demand convenience it
schools, shop. tranSp. churches
wooded playground. nearby swim
ming pools2 Want center hall. oil
h " h.. dble garage? For quality
construction. spacious living, cal
JE 4-4i36 owner selling below
market at 81 500. No dealers.
y. ARLINGTON --Spac finely con
Structcd brick home
substantially below cost Excel
nciphborhood COW tranSp shop
ping, public and parochial schools
I neurniS liv I'm SEP din rm
elec XII all Ice; ~ baths. ample
closet space Plus full dayl'o M
bsmt containing laundry rm
Workrm inn-sd IT redwood pan
eled and papCred rec rm maid
rm Law and garage. VA appraised
N.il Biu. l.OH N Jefferson st. Al
lineton ia 5-tfSd
ST. JAMES PARISH - 3-hedrm
brick rambler, with daylight
bsmt.; modern all-electric kitchcn
. full baths asking only 81 a5O
OIL loan can be assumed. with
$4,000 down YEONAS REALTY
ia S-"l %
lsPRINGFIELD-Brick rambler Full
haNlt egrRl r0nd gIh Kan Omar