davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Insurgents Elect Two
10 Penn-Texus Bourd

CRESSON Pa, June S (P).-
An lnsurgent group of stock
holders yesterday succeeded in
placing two members on the
eight-man board of directors OF
Penn-Texas Corp.
Six members Of the old board
were reelected. giving the pres
ent management headed by Leo
Ipold D. SilberStein. the necessary
majority to continue IN control
Of the holding firm
The insurgents. known as the
Penn-TexaS Stockholders Pro-
tective Committee. elected Rob-
ret c. Finkelstein and Wallace S.
Whitaker. both of New York.
The protective committee has
the backing of Robert H. Morse,
jr.. president Of Fairbanks,
Morse d Co.. a firm in winch Mr.
Silberstein had been trying to
gain control.
Members reelected TO the
Penn-Texas board included Os-
car l.. Chapman. former Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
.HoIsey, Stuart Awarded
$40 Million OFFERING

NEW YORK. June S (R.-An
investment banking syndicate
managed by Halsey. Stuart g. Co
submitted the apparent best bid
today for $40 million of General
Telephone Co. Of California 30
year bonds.
1t was 99.279 for a S per cent
coupon. Subject to the award
the bonds due July /, 1887, were
reoffered at par.
In the municipal field, a syndi-
cate ed by First Boston Corp
apparently won SIS million OF
Los Angeles Department OF
Water and Powtr Electric reve-
nue. bonds with a bid setting net
interest cost at 1888 per cent.
Subject TO the award. the
bonds were reoffered priced b
yield from ESQ per cent in 1855
out to 800 per cent in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
D. c. PRODUCE

states Agriculture Department and
cover sales TO $3.50 am. on less than
carload lots:
Apples; Washington; Red Delicious,
BOXES wrpd Extra Fancy 1905 a. ! SIS
200; Winesap boxes wrpd Extra Fancy
~ JOS 1OO-1.5O: Fancy 64-l3Ss 600
bananas: 4O-lb cartons, cut 400
so. some poorer quality d condition
oIsSs5Iut Mars. Es s.s e ss %F bunssS
3d. 3.7b-42b;. Pink seedless 56-64s
1905 <. $50: s.O6.ssS. fair air a SHIns;
oranges: Calf. etns per count. Nav.ls
$50; hall ctns ib0-2ie Size 30. ''V'
varieties 4.09-7,26 according to quality,
watermeIons; Fla. Charleston orays
all sizes 4 cents few lower.
tenders s.7S.soS' Iimas' oY Fla. bu Spr
800, fair quality 3.00:3. so.
,cebbage-Domestic Round type: N. J.
bu bkt packed locally i IS " :. WV"
Celery-l6-ip crates Pascal Calf. .
2lss u. 90, Is 4.15-b.OO; Fla. 2-3s so
s. 90, As 355-425. Us and IS 400
Corn-Fla. w, b. crates, 5-doz u. g.
fancy yellow 375-4.OO, white 400
Greens-Nearby: bu bkts, collards,
mustard. rape, and turnip tops 100
Lettuce-Icebers type. Calf. tsai.
Watsv. Dist) standard ctns. 2-doz. 3 90
90, fair quality 3 90. poor quality and
condition 10000; N. J, eastern ice.
eastern crts 24s Fla. fair condition
DOL 20; Romano; NJ J. ll79.bu
onions@Dry t5o.lb sacks unless
otherwise stated: Ariz.. Yellow Bermuda
med $50, poor condition DOL 80.
Calf. 0rano 3-in. and ler 3.5O-3 20;
Texas Yellow Bermuda med 4 OO.4 80.
qrano 3-in and lar $50. Green N. j.
ts-bu CRIT bend 24s 1.oO-i.7b; Ohio i6-at
bkt bend 24s 25.1 80.
Potatoes--Qld, Maine bO-lb sacks un-
washed Katahdins Y. g.. No. 1, size A
boil 80, few l.9o, Chefs l.15.2.0
New. Calf Ions Whites, washed U. g.
No, /. .iSe A. l00:lb sacks 1904 rs:
5O-lb sacks 200.2 ,; Round Reds,
washed. 50.lb sacks y, 8. No. J.. size
a 2.2b: 8. c. bO.lb sacks, washed u 8.
No. /, size A, sebagos i.7b.
Tomatoes = ORIGINALS Texas Tugs,
U. s. No. 3.bO.4 90; 8. c. s-lb etns,
vine ripened, small 75-l.OO. med. 0O-
1.25 large l,7b-2Q0; repacks Lugs,
wrpd 8x0s and lgr $50; 2O-lb cartons,
wrpd 3.O0.3. 90; cartons OF 10 tubes
approx lib: IS l.7b. As $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
DIVIDENDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 3 R--ForeiRn ex.
change rates follow, Great Britain IN
dollars; others In cents unbalanced un.
less otherwise notedl'
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 42aI32 per cent premium OF
Europe Great Britain (poun d.
S2.7S ~ 80. OF l/32; 30 day fu.
t 3 Es 40 ISL on A.; 60 60 day futures
5.7S 3f3s. off i/sSs5; B"isium iifu ranes
.OSaa; France uranel 2Sas OF a cent.
Germany tWesternl tDeutsche marx
% 80; Holland tguilderl 28.i2. up .OOt2
italy tliral 49, Of cent PORTUGAL
Switzerland drancl lfreel 1894; Den.
mark (kronel 1870
Latin America Argentina free) obb;
Brazil ureel Al Mexico sol Vene-
zuela lholivarD 30. 90
Far East; Hong KONG dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June IN CuspA) -
Butter steady Receipts sos 600. Whole.
sale prices on bulk cartons Cfreshl
Creamery, a3 score (AAl BOK, !,
cents. ~ score "a 6O-6OL; 30 score
OBJ 5Sh-6Sl2. 50 score (Cl 56.58ia.
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices we're steady to-
day. Receipts 1900 New York spot
quotations follow Midwestern. Mixed
tras large t45-4s lbsl 2S-2gIa. extras
medium 25h-26 standards large 27Is-
2sls: checks 22i5-24h Whites: Extras
$500 lbsl 29h-3l: extras large AS
Browns: Extras $3.50 lhs) n B-3oiS
Nearby: Whites Top quality t4s.bIl
lbs 30-33 mediums 25z-26; smails
2O-21 "a Browns. Top quality (4R-SO
lns 32 h-33h; mediums 1927 smalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
NEW YORK COTTON

lures were quiet during The forenoon
today. bu tmost deliveries held around
the best levels OF the day. Influenced
BY adverse crop news. However, dis.
taxing, following the earlier advance
TO-DAY into new seasonal high ground
Noon prices were 10 70 40 cents a
bale higher than the previous close july
I3b.j2, October 34.b and December "a so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Hog Prices Up Again

CHICAGO. June 5 R.-Live
hog prices reached another high
Tor almost two years today.
Butcher hogs were generally Is
to so cents higher and the top
reached $2l, equaling the top
paid July 5, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

YnRstStl DR. 10 201b 20Ib 20Ib+ "
Zenith Rad 81 Jl14 lisa ia = u
Hourly Sales on the exchange
ll:OOam $40 600 ~ noon 72o
100 ON o6o 600 300 ON
tUnlt Of tradlng 10 shares or sales IN
tull Rate OF dividends In the foregOine
table ar, annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuai decla-
ration UnleH otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra " extras o Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF oaid
10 1877 plus stock dividend Patio last
year Payable In stock during 1867
estimated cash value on ex.dlvidend or
redistribution date Declared OF paid
this year an accumulatlve issue With
dividends IN arrears o Paio this year
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken a. las; dividend meeting rDe.
clared or paid In 1865 pluS stocS divi.
dend Payable IN stock during 1855
estimatte cash value on eT.diyidend OF
ex.distribution date Liquidatins divi.
demo cid Called Ex dividend x.dis
e ~ dissiibution II ~ riEhts ~ With;
NeTt day delivery :in Bankruptcy o.
IeceiverShip or beinn reorsanised under
the BANKRUPTCY Act, or securities -
sumed ~ aueh oomDAnio1. Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Monsignor Francis J. GiIligan

The community 81 the Ifpprf Midwest ia Ne
pleased that Pope ruz MI has Ftneia
Giiigan tI Rev Monesnor amopE Is catholic
priests of te AFocse 81 raul honoured Ia briefs
Mooskuor aBsan presently pastor ~ "A Mark ehe, u
Paul haa oHs distinguished Forwarding ~ tptes
stciai cooperation understanding Ataaa
lus he first heatd against race
discrimination then praguej re 81 Paul
hfc AZ opportunity Industries N mat
period g employ Nesross them IL ,he
sbtuy when they employed
Father GhgaRs Vl8ernsasn
bat followed ho peseent Catholic te generated
postum ia behalf Negro population sr IN siyanes a.
most 81 The leading aesN Protestant tlqy
Because ne sfeskvf unions nd bust
,lH Father GtEAn Important assrtrn
IN educating TIE wla If mo race
problem hstc
Fo the FIRST ur snugnesr inns had made
ne white leadership feel that Ne9rvs n at
Paul and Minneapolis challenged GHEan qaod amt ne
which he eoesysJ through the emerging Ubaa League
cusen myts $50 srare employers uho hrrd
Negto tut dd not upgrade them me
tuaoffr pfaebce ptenopg SeEre postal workers
60 window Jobs W oar ia their
bylaws practcsd racial exclusion
GEaa president Uean lssas thrres
some % ts NEST critical he mnef 10
advancing me thc minority eoaa
~ FIRST chairman q the Governors inlerFaes couussoa
known the Governors sfyu long
the state which has aHe ob rgtanee
financial Support nom
II the now Mansenor Gnbgsu has rsys
pastor teacher thsosan
the high honor hc ha pppS
great work in the arva ~ human rctauoas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
The Line OF No Retreat
minneapolis TRIBUNE

Tomorrow the senate d mott bring The civil
rights approved the frs,
But the really
critical phases Of
phases marked ~ angry debate An eSauang
by expected The feeling that
finally passed which considerable
retire m ADMINISTRATOR
there point which the advocates OF
consider compromise The right
vote protected than other
Negroes realization Of all his other rights
The degree today
Negro nothing intimidation by
mic prrssnrrs by poll requirements, tricky registration
tsst.--in way.
pnly" priceless heritage 81 the ballot
the results tsahnqea themselves
say profoundly shocking Mississippi for example
there arc only agbcg In Ala
bana Negro $4,000 ohgbes What
maecry pnepoa' foe Houthnrne 30
dental fundamental right
may ADMINISTRATIONS bin viii he finally amended
viii the Of school
ntegaon apparently prepared make desperate
fight tho end be TO strike
a compromise
right refuse
ban which did not
effectively guarantee ~egros right
compromised would he gigantic hypocri~y.
n the administrations passed weakening
and preserved be- right
amendments right h be strengthen
right keystone ~ Individual freedom The
Negro he denied Il longer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Is Prosperity & Atomic Era Breeding
Aimless Generation?

professors parents others beginning 70 speak
frequently difference between the generation
other generations Many OF the youth today
appear o their elders dreConiess
They growing up period when has been
prnenng great prosperity many life has been for
Money easily and huge eenaEe market is relatively
mes and interesting the o. s. economy.
Not knowledge but the sembance Of knowledge s accessible
youth They an about life 70 have had
experience easily reached other
general possibly created too much
attitude drink and spend today for tomorrow viii
bring hope damaged And this al
youth upbngng that Of earlier
children prosperity the atomic In
danger becoming notable exceptions tho
goddess generation thought
question education
children
might well be that making mistakes Enough people
seeming psssivty the coming
generation
significant part direotionlesa older
provide direction Easton
A = a midway between adult
Mabel Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Civil Rights And Southern Judges

by souher opponents 70 tire ew rights
yoatorz q n
tnroua prohibit ansetvl rights activity would not
fai trial Judges lain
provides that government prosecutors obtain in
district against read or threatened v
violations ds0bryiug these nuuenns could be fined
imprisoned Jury traIby federal Judges for contempt
provision Southern Democrats ca Objection
u3res VIII vinlstos fair heating
amending provide jury trial would give
security against enforcement abuses
opponents legislation apparently would
IKE public the South
tay capetbsgEcs below Tho Mason Dixon lire 20
up Nothing could farther from Tho truth With fs
exceptions Judges civl rights OPP
strongest an native soutHcners and mos" Of them
prmorrsta
only Virginia Florida have Judges who
~ federal Judges and a
there hpra oklahoma Al Give %
that state and southern born Judges
preside over Georgia Mississippi North
Carolina
chat federal jgra would automatically re
northern pressure and
nstinei he bass q examination o. The urs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
CULVER RAps Erwin AND sAsrlAno

EdtOr We quote from the Congressional Record North
give Jury Trial amendment
~ counties which Negro the
voting hatt
generally require that prospective jurors
b. sta General banning of Negroes
that al0hte lures would white
unconstitutional fright % gotel discrimination
years gotten him
b. keeping Negroes voting
couldn't tell ho~ bubbles there "a
q bar Of soap"
Eastand elected chairman o. the Judiciary Committee
majority there been Democratic Senator
CivI Rights b given fair chance ISN'T il reasonable
would have voted keep Senator Eaatand from be-
pat position could effectively hundreds OF
thousands Negroes from voting?
onehaf months Senator Eland purposy
suhcommee meeting who efec
Eaatand bottle the civil Rights BILL thus
guaranteeing the living AZ Senator ETns
would continue be deprived the right 70 vote
think white would convict
election official the AZ counties In North Carolina who
deny Negro right Sincerely John NJ
Ciiycr Ramsey County Republican Committee Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

We "a d
o. fatal shootngs the past four months We would nave
been happy 10 PRINT the letters Editor column II
The letter was signed Dis
gused Regular readers Of this paper no" NAT = = AsA @
policy print letters no matter no" well
written pertinent they to some public occurrence incident or
situation.
Letters to be accepted for publication
requested the viii omit the real name
from the letter wnen printed that correspondent
wants % express himself via the
has and address 10 the original communication
p5gas,ed good despite the fact that it highly
critical what assumed was the papers news policy but DIS
be shared readers We're "dsgustsd" oo'
Years-a.poppmg Got a glimpse Lloyd old movie
hotel lobby sunday night Made as feel million when enc
the shrne said Harold was every bit Of IS years old That dated
New Books The wavenng Color Line" by woofter
Washington Public Affairs Press $50 PIP $500.
The Negro In southern Florida History"
American cnurohe. and the Negro" by weatherford
Boston Christopher Publishing House, $40 Pr $500.
barometer indicating that this paper about
anniversary receipt regularly this time Of the
wear Of renewal check from Charles l. Horn president
Corp president r W Ohm Foundation chairman
Emergency member Of the
Minnesota Water commission member Of the Mime
apos Housing Redeveopmeut Authority mention few
readers Of this gazette have perhaps before
Charley the paid subscriber to
this Thousands Of people can him Charley behind his back
the talking to him Despite
and the
publisher before paper born
the people supposed be nmaes friends
suppose have 10th than to
problems the that
poVernR personality
that make formidable foe saunch friend
DESTROYS chartng MS making his
contact with like Horn
being find oneself the whole
through eyes somewhat Of FDR who
appointed m a FEpC a
World H. Roosevelt had the
capable his influence
a his attitudes who
Columbia
singing praises high.
twinkle his FDR
miud which
quote the bible student u s.
population supports Negro
game game
already
built girls
thousand dollars southern
a many friend Charles
rather proud that this first subscriber
Cecil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

child a creature midway adult and
he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Shriners We're Welcomed

Minneapolis Hearty welcome 70
Of Mobiles ~ The Mystic shrine this
Mobiles and their wives hand enjoy hospitality
Twin CiCta Minnesota
THIS hRtetna group Is presently American fraea
oiers Nbits IN ts mRepp
humanity the Shrine Hospitals crippled children
regardless u thrit o.
Hhrnera generally Colorf parsdea
drills end today The
buEle enrrsd fsternai IA tho nation Canada
Hhuern uauay pretty ~ the time must
a ahrHpr
q i adda uoc gaoi such AZ the hospitals
ani helps nuke complies iIe pleasant
glad hone they gusne soon again
They frightened THIS neck the and thy
spent ms estimated 20 million dollars here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
No Meaningless Rights Bill Acceptable

depends upon Washington correspondent you
listen nv you d
the eiyn rights bin passing ~ senate
This worrying southern opponents
the bill A. Senator Tom MCNAMARA Michigan pointed the
other day tho aauhs Senators completely united any
kind u rYi rights measure We ka1w how they stand
The Senators viii st the
~ both parties who 80 boast tho oy
representatives 10 the tho house
~ hia struggle u
spirit graap Impact pfole,
basic rights af the 3ouh minority adequate legislation
insure - right
combination ~ political circumstances probable
passage meaunguh though moderate evil package
Republicans hpse northern conservative joined
The conservative beating legislation
apparently Eisenhower leadership ana
vote procvI rights this ime
Some Senators aenae IN us bill The changing climate the
portuny Tor two the
anephfty practices
a futaitadsn party
government
Meanwhile The The world today Let
hope that body conducts highest
the wodt and paaao House rights Gripping
and pulbrynE amendments
No meaningless Legislation be acceptable majority
the American people who action session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

INC Right 10 Vote nm

Washington Frum inside the
WHITE House comes word that
President Eisenhower il nov
firmly opposed TO su talk ~
rompruudac al least for now
90 thc riwl rights bill
According 10 the Capitol grape
vine he IS annoyed with the per
sonal ATTACKS made by several
southern iawmaker, VIM inau
uatc fnat Mr Eisenhower ia none
too.hrigbt that Attorney General
nrowncl Ia leading him around by
the nose ami has sold aim a htll o.
goods
oue IT these attacks was
made ~ Normally good hummer.
81 Sen sam 4 ErNia. Ir. IN.
So and the President report
eds dld not like u one bit.
Il have repeatedly asserted
turing recent weeks that prvss
deaf Eisenhower would not gay1r
the civil Rights bill Il hs under
stood lts provisions ana implicas
items Erwin said che ether day
The Administration according
e. tHe brst informed solrces y
prepared &c mske one minor
concsSaga g. che south II w5l
seek % clarity language Ga the
ao,isr passed Ceper biIJ Ths
Qualification wBd atm 30 aiiay
ptxte fears that federal troap
win gewc esn.hnE down South
ta erforcv ths rtgat tc.vote Isw
ana also thr supreme Ce8gft school
Indignation decision
some Southern Senators have
worked themselves lHfa a frsnzy
On This .swsr Hus. a. sen psrkser
tR IN pointed sur tse Presi.
dent already Fas the power "a call
a,,t lsa arntrd forces IN the gvea,
81 etvlI aisohe,Nencv ard has Hci
shown the slightest inehpatiaU %
So "a ifIrinE resent rscial 49,
lcuce
Erwin suggested ttst UdrSson
pet 6 an Amendment restricting
trsors 20 thc use "a ssyonets snsl
that tncv nct b. Alsowrf % ass
rug Hear wesrons
Ths Soufh's naippiax Roy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
IT. AquatcnniaI Time Again

AFTER viewing the shrhefu pa,adea tempted "a
mark AN ha ard The Aguatpnna Agustrnna time now
IN Minneapolis II got started Sunday Excvsar
when the tuno Cnnmauc participated aaronAtup
Events bohK hed daily wal really
D" IN th when tr paano gels way saturday morn
ing
The Aqustennlh % The nations great and the
entire community should participate events which are
gfferrd by annual AFFAIR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

examination indicates southern Judges would
strongly powers under
the proposed bul
argument merely another attempt to hwart at least
rights legislation fear Of southern oppou
present justice might conviction under
Judge origin likely
sset justice Is = a southern Jury
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Letters To The Editor
COULDN'T AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT

Editor We Minneapolis last 20 work 80
IIy buy your the
Returning Philadelphia Octgber found the accumulated
reading o had missed
had been Minneapolis al exposed % radio
general Consequently decided the Spokesman
something Broberg
PHILADELPHIA. "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Next 70 the words supreme
Court there is nothing that IN.
hfratrs the Dixie Democrats
these days hike the name Herbert
Browuell They blame him for an
their woes They insist that FOR
/ the first time there is chance
that even a fiHbuster won't pre-
/ vent passage Of a civil rights bill
And they are right a. least in
believing that the bill is Brown
| aus baby There are lots Of other
I Republicans who are taking bows
/ for Il. bat the fact il that u was
Hruwpcli who persuaded the
President yfce President Nixoa
and Senate Republican Leader
/ Knosland that this should be
"eiwl rights year
The liberal Democrats didn't
need any perSusd,ug Sens Paul
/ Douglas Hubert Humphrey ard
IHouse Judiciary Committee
| Chairman Emanuel Collier have
been fighting this battle tor years
But they couldn't &c, anywhere
uptil tlruwneu became convinced
that the Republicans ought % lire
/ up soIIdly behind Il
The sauthsruerS claim lgetr
real argument wtth Brownel ,g
not over the rght-tn vote but
wtsh ths Ambiguous language n
/ ne bin witch would give ire A..
torucy General authority 80 inter
veae in school tatexratloe cases
. he WIS questioned closely about
Z thls ia hearings cf she House
( JaiicAry CemnBttne
He was asked hop he wuald
act II = Negro said ne Was en-
! ttles Ca attend an integratssi
school hut was tniax denied
NRAt FAkNA ~ WV NAktsAHAhEtFF
~wo,,l,i You lnitiate an iHans.
tiau against the school beard ?"
gucstiaarr wanted 10 knew
I His rcpsy az not reaSgre ire
Dixie u@naocrats
Il aant wan, % rnsslpaf yan
EruwreN answered 7 am not try,
lek g Avatd Answering yogr cues
sion I have sasIna IN ray awr sx.
pcreuce shay il is very snwfse u
( give answers 10 Hypothetical
ase 81 tNai kira because there
are Ag~ays speeat cswuu.
stances
THIS Is ire answer that has ne
Southern jawwakers W. 5r afn2s
tCDpyvEht 1887 Robert q
SplEzck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
1928 MYRTLE AVE. NE.

Woodbridge 7-rm. Diet.
home; 3 porches, spacious
lot. full bsInt.. gas heat.
2507 Rhode Island Ave. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

$500 down - Detached 8.
I'm. Woodbridge dream RAM
bier; gas heat: front porch:
full bsmt.: spacious lot. Quick
Naoa nasninn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
WALTER REED
9fff nat n0s ~ sug

nm Mo S; t TsD' God On .s g; lot; ~
soo!. . s.i h; nsss Gra ~ . only ;, n;
]. EARLY DAWN 4 CO.
eo7 Kennedy u. INV. tn. 2-oiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Northeast Area
3l2 and 733 FARRAGUT pr

S195 down buys any Of
these mod. 5-rm. semidet.
Michigan Park brick homes:
front porches; rec. rms; gas
heat. Quick possession; near
s. Dakota and 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SHEPHERD PARK

prize-winninR brick home 'u ON
beaut. Handicapped cor. lot
Bur BURG "a flrepHE.. n'iIs sfly w pan:I.d
din. rm. and den, powder
2pd d.. . bedrms.. fuli
baths and study: maids rm''
bath and hobby rm. IN
,bsnt.; KIT. Gestures dlsh.
washer. disposal and abe.
slee. oven. CAL RA, 3-Isf7
Tor apt. Open i.0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
1906 F ST. NE.

Modern 6-rm., newly dec.
brick home: clean as Q pin;
full bsmt. Immediate posses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SHEPHERD PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
1883 Jgniper q. NV, open Sunday.
Z 70 9--3.bedrm.. 2.bath corner
n1 sneinI rec terms Tm or1 . Perfect E.s, a
LLOYD 4. KITE. ISL K q. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR RIA

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. MAY 3, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

WALTER REID AREA
5 BEDRMS., 3lz BATHS
5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS

Detached brick home in
quiet residential neighborhood
only block OF 18th St.
Lovely paneled dining room.
buffers pantry. 2-car det-
tached garage: 500 800.
Terms. BY appointment.
LEE FREW PLATT. JU. o.
Sos until 6 ON. daily.