davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Tan-cap Gang
Robs Man Of 81
Other Victim Loses
$18. Wrist Watch

Three young hoodlums, all
wearing tan and ivy-league
caps. early today robbed a 40
Iyear-old man near Tenth
street and Spring road NV.
They got 81.
Westry L. Darden, of $500
Eleventh street NV, told po-
lice he was jumped from be-
hind and knocked to the
ground by the trio. The as
sailants were colored, Mr..
Darden told police.
At. about the same hour
shortly after midnight. James
IA. Euntzinger, 80, of 1908
Third street NV, was as
|saulted and robbed of $18 and
his wrist watch by a gang OF
colored teen-agers near Fourth
and " streets NV. the victim
told police. The gang dragged
him into an alley and beat
him, he added. A private ply
stefan treated him for lip cuts
In other yokings yesterday
police reported these victims:
Leon Koltun. 70. of 1926
Fifteenth street NV, admitted
to Emergency Hospital in fail
condition with q brain concus.
sion. He was attacked by 9
colored man IN the TOO block
of New Hampshire avenue NV
around 4 pm. and robbed Of
an undetermined sum of money
Joseph Suisman. 48, Of 1885,
Sixteenth street NV, treated
at Garfield Hospital for face
cuts and bruises after being
robbed of $50 by two colore6
men in the 3400 block of Brown
street NV.
Police, meanwhile. arrested
suspect in an attempted purse.
snatching involving 16-year-
old Virginia Saunders. of 400 A
street NE. The youth was
identified as James Bryant, IS
of the 600 block of Pickforc
place NE. He was charged with
attempted robbery. The ind.
dent took place at Eighth and
H streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ten Top Celebrities List
Retirement Shangri-Las

EVERYONE HAS DREAM SPOT-where would you
like to retire? Everyone has his mental pic
ture. So do celebrities, you'll? when This
Week Magazine asks that question of 10 of today's
best-known personalities who offer 10 fascinating
answers.
HER DREAM CAME TRUE-That's what happened to
Marcia Barrett, 10. premiere danseuse Of the WASH
ington Ballots, Swan Lake. Don't miss Dream in
Hurry to Come True" in SUNDAY The Star Mag
azine visit with a busy young lady who
breathes of ambition and energy.
FOR THE WINTER TRAvELER-The winter lures of
the Southwest-from summing to skiing-are fea-
tured in The Sunday Stars Travel Section. In adj
dton, learn how travel agents travel-how they
pack, shop sght-see and face up to travel hazards
"TEEN" FEATURES-In TEENS cover story by Fiji
Gorska local teen-agers interview Movie Star Rob-
ert Wagner, who recently visited the Capital area.
In the same magazine, read the concluding article
Of the college entrance series just what you
need TO know if you're planning to enter college
next year
SPACE TO BREATHE-Lack of open space is of the
problems raised by our booming metropolitan de-
velopment. In another Of The Stars Metro
City Of Tomorrow" series, look Is taken at the
need for additional open areas and the difficulty in
obtaining them.-,Editorial Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

of lands given and received in
trust"
Mr.. OEear asked the Com
mittee Of 100 that If and when
the group is called upon to take
Ia position on the issue that
you as responsible citizens will
look into the moral and ethical
side of the question which far
transcends any purely practiS
cal traffic problem"
Fears Opening Wedge
Charles Glover, ST., a member
Of the committee, added a
warning that invasion Of
Glover-Archbold Park would
be an opening wedge for build
ing a superhighway through
Rock Greek Park"
A perennial tunnel issue was
raised by Harry T. Thompson.
associate superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks. He indi-
Gated before the committee
that his Office and other agen-
cies of the Interior Department
have not given UP the fight
for a tunnel under the Potomac
in lieu Of a Constitution ave.
nue. bridge.
Although the District High
way Department is proceeding
with bridge plans, Mr.. Thomp-
son said he hopes Congress
once again will consider the
tunnel proposal next session.
c. Melvin Sharpe, chairman
of the Committee Of 100 since
1947. resigned yesterday be-
cause of Ill health. His sue
cessor win be appointed by the
American Planning and Civic
Association which fosters the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

will be cast into an S-ton bronze
statue and is destined for the
plaza now being built for it
along Havana's Malecon ocean
drive.
1t is the work of Felix de
Weldon, best known here for
his Two Jima Monument,
Among his latest commissions
have been the equestrian statue
OF Gen. Simon Bolivar, to be
erected at the triangle of Vir-
ginia avenue, c and Eighteenth
streets NV, and the gold
medal of the National Geo.
graphic Society awarded Prince
Philip by President Eisenhower
Kin See His Character
1.-THE statue is more than just
an absolute likeness Of my
grandfather-it conveys his
character, and his bravery and
determination. said DR.. Carlos
Garcia Velez, an attorney fol-
the Cuban treasury depart
ment. DR.. and Mrs. Garcia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
DoniIovo Ends Career
As BoIIerino I omorrow
BY JOHN M. ROSSON


Alexandra Danilova, whose
skill as a ballerina has ex-
cited the theater for 80 years
and earned her a place in her
profession inadequately de-
scribed as zone of the all-time
greats" will appear for the
last time on a Washington
stage tonight and tomorrow.
She has retired.
She announced it officially
last night in her suite at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Her farewell performances,
sponsored by the Washington
Ballet Guild, will be presented
in Lisner Auditorium at $3.50
O'Clock tonight and at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow. Her partner will be
Frederic Franklin.
Other than that and an &C.
casional appearance for char
ity, Miss Danilova's career.
which began about 1925 in
Monte Carlo and subsequently
spanned the globe, is ended.
Before She Fades
"It's over" said the Russian
born dancer. II do not wish to
dance again. I am now fare
we'll for everybody. I do not
wish to slip. 1 will finish on
top"
Recently returned from her
final world tour-from the
Caribbean to South Africa and
from there to England and
Japan-the diminutive prima
ballerina has accepted a post
as instructor with the Ballet
Theater of New York.
Nov I will teach Others"
she said.
Miss Danilova, who probably
did more for "Gaite Parisienne"
and Swan Lake" than they
did for her, spoke of her career
of ballets and troupes in par
ticular and of dancing in gen.
eral-wiStfully.
I've been happy" she said.
1--WE had a wonderful time"
Born in Leningrad. she began
her training in the ballet at the
age of 8.
Daily Practicing
II have practiced three times
q day every day SINCE" she
said. THE dance has been my
life"
Miss Danilova, apparently as
petite as the day she first
danced professionally - in
Monte Carlo soon after leaving
Russia-named Cate" and
"Swan" as her favorites, pos
sibly," she said, because they
brought me my early fame"
OF others, she said, I'VE have
really had some lulus. Some
of them are awful"
Ballet itself she described
as a marvellous way to teach
youths grace, particularly
young ladies'"
That's one of the many
reasons I have decided to be-
come an instructor, she added.
"There seems to be in America
a new and wonderful interest
In the niceties of life. and I'd
like to be a part of it,"
A Danilova press conference
would be incomplete If she
were not asked her opinion Of
the Russian troupe. which she
saw perform recently in Lon
don.
Old Style Dancing
II do not know the dancers
personally" she said. because
they were not allowed to mix
with Westerners. but their
dancing is terribly old fash.
ioned."
She credited the fact to thu
effectiveness Of the Iron Cur
tain.
arI,eir dancing was Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Virginia Negro PTA
Books NAACP Action

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. l6 up
Delegates to the Virginia
Congress OF Colored Parents
and Teachers yesterday gave
unanimous approval to a reso-
luton commencing and indors-
ing the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People and its program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Mayor Of Mt. Rainier
Heads Municipal Group

bers as well as any reductions
in revenues the municipalities
receive.
The legislative policy state
-nent was one Of seven reso-
lutions to be considered by the
league today.
Another resolution puts the
league on record against any
of the reductions in Federal
aid programs for sewage treat
ment plant construction pro-
grams.
Three-Day Session
The league is winding up a
three-day session that has been
highlighted by discussion of
public taxes and urban renewal
programs.
Earlier yesterday the league
heard Gov. McKeldin call for
cooperation between cities
and their suburbs in the fields
Of coming. health. safety. police.
welfare and water supply.
Municipal leaders. he said.
must devise means Of making
the suburbs add to the strength
of the cities and towns. He said
the cities must revitalize them
selves and increase their at
traction to those who live in
the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

commissioner while he was at
tending q racing commission
ers' convention directly led to
the disruption Of the Demo-
cratic Party and brought about
the election of q Republican
governor and two Republican
United States Senator's" the
Mayor charged.
The Mayor was especially
irked BY Mr.. Lanes statement
Thursday that this was a time
for party unity and that ''those
who do not 50 govern them
selves are guilty Of selfish dis
service.
1859 Race Recalled
Mr.. Lane mentioned seIfsh-
ness the Mayor said. WAS he
selfish when he ran for Cover
nor the second time when he
knew he was plungilig the
Democratic Party into dkfeat?"
Governor Lane IRAN Cor re-
election in 1850 and lost as a
result Of public opposition to his
sales tax.
mr.. Tydings ought Ito win
the academy award fof graft
tude." the Mayor said sarcas-
tically. He then AIDED that in
1856 Mr.. Tydings would not an
iounce for the Senatorial race
until the Mayor publicly In
dorsed him.
mot only did I give him
wholehearted support, but l
even tried to get THE sena-
torial nomination for Mrs.
Tydings when illness forced
him to withdraw after the pri-
mary" the Mayor said.
"The defeat of his wife was
directly caused by the man he
now is supporting" the Mayor
charged.
Tawes Backed Mah0ney
Mrs. Tydings lost the nomi-
nation when her forces we're
unable to crack the Eastern
Shore which, with Mr.. Tawes
lined up behind Mr.. Mahoney,
gave the nomination to him.
Word of the Mahoney-
D'Alesandro meeting yesterday
leaked out to the press before
the arrival at the hotel. Neither
would accept credit for having
set the meeting, described as
the first between the two.
Mr.. Mahoney and the Mayor
however, conceded that it was
a political meeting" and that
it was "affable." Indications
were that other meetings would
be held soon.
Mr.. Mahoney has been call
ing for harmony in the party
but has made 1t clear that such
cannot be obtained If the Old
Guard leaders try to knock him
completely out Of the picture.
The .Tawes campaign this
week saw Mr.. Tawes and At
torney General c. Ferdinand
Sybert announce mutual sup
port of each other. This was
followed BY an Endorsement OF
Mr.. Tawes by 100 z Hartford
County party workers Including
Senator Tydings and the Lane
Endorsement Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Mrs. McGinniss
Named to Board

Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
yesterday appointed Mrs. Ber-
trand q. McGinniss of 6905 C
street, Seat Pleasant, to the
Prince Georges County Board
Of License Commissioners.
She will I'LL the vacancy
created by the death of Mrs.
Ruth Swami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
BY a star stan Correspondent


BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Mt.
Rainier Mayor Frederick j.
Richardson today was elected
president of the Maryland
Municipal League to succeed
Roy w. Ewes.
Elected vice president from
the Washington suburban areas
was Rockville Mayor Dickran
Y. Hovsepian. Named council
members at large were Glen
Echo Mayor Wilbur s. Herd
stein, Cheverly Mayor Lawrence
Yates and Cottage City Com
mission President Vincent A..
Simmel.
The league also went on
record serving notice that 1t
will oppose all State inter-
ference in the local affairs in
cities and towns.
Legislative Plans
The league also is slated to
lay down ground rules for its
own actions in the legislative
field.
These rules win provide for
the league sponsoring legisla-
ton only If the Overwhelming
majority" of members favor it.
The league said it would OPP
pose all legislation that adj
versely affects any of its mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
'D,AIesondro Blasts
Lone and Tydings
Baltimore Mayor Set'to Enter
Governor Race Against Tuwes
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Nov. l6.-Mayor Thomas DAlesandro last
night unleashed biteng attack two elder Statesmen
Of the Democratic Party for their recent Endorsement Of Con-
roler J. Willard Tawes for the gubernatorial nomination
His blast appeared to be prelude to his formal an
nouncement that he would seek the Democratic euberna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Mr.. Ball is noted for his sue
cessful jury trial work.
Mr.. Ball and his son, Frank
L. BAH. jr.. and John c. Nc
Carthy. are partners in the
firm Of Ball a. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Cubon Liberotor's Kin
Proise Statue Of Garcia

white plaster model Of the statue of astride
horse will be moved from scpors studio here next week for
casting in New York City
grandson and greatgrandson Of Cubas berator Gen.
Caxto Garcia guez their unqualified approval Of
finished yesterday. The 21foothigh plaster model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
240 Tunnel Near
Cathedral Studied
Would Divert Truck Traffic
From GIcver-ArchboId Park

The possibility of major highway tunnel Washing
ton Cathedral provide link proposed portion OF u
Route 20 in the city raised yesterday by the National
Capital Planning Commission.
Harland Bartholomew. chairman, and John Nolen r,
director commission told the Committee of on the
Evening star., 1957-12-25
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR
SPECIALS


Dressy and tailored types in
cluding such new styles as
wrap-tie blouse. White. black.
pink, blue or prints; sizes a.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

24-How Phone Order Service-DI. 7-7scO
Evening star., 1957-12-25
2.99 and 3.99 SIeepwear

Gowns, baby doll p.j.'s and
regular pajamas with . varied
selection Of fabrics included.
Cotton challis. nylon tricot
and Arnel (the non-clinging
celanese triaeetate tiber).
Sizes 32-40 and s, M and L
In group. Some l-of-a-kinds.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
WOnen's Fabric Gloves
|puE
Regularly ZOO TO 800
Now 100 to l.50

$50 pairs Of double-woven cotton or double
woven nylon gloves in tailored or trimmed
styles. Black, white, brown, navy beige and
other popular colors. Sizes 6-7la In the group
KaRR's-Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Savings i'm
lKYHHu1N
STREET FLOOR UNDIES
(BOth StOres)
2.09 NylOn TricOt Slips,
PetticOatS

Slips in sizes 32-l0, white and
colors, but not each style and
color in every size. PetticoatA
s. M or l.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

. Sizes 4-l0, AAAA to c.
but NOT eoch size h
eoeh style
Evening star., 1957-12-25
l.99
22.99
$4,000 Sweaters

Orlons or fur blends in
varied collection that includes
long-sleeeved cardigans and A0
long or short-sleeved slipons Oo ne
White, pastels. deep tones:
sizes $40 in the group.
Kanns-Budcet Sportstoear, Street Floor.
Both Stores
Evening star., 1957-12-25
6.S9 Flannelette Robe
Snort cooehmon Style!
Rich PoisIsy Print!

The just-right weight robe-waFm enough but
not too warm for well-heated homes Has de-
siPable y sleeves. Contrasting piping accents
the. beauty Of colors in the Paisley print
Broken sizes.
KGRR's-Seeond TloeV Both Stores
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Dress Sheer NylOns
All Perfect
UsuoIk LIS pr.
z poirs LOO

Good chance to buy by the dogen-Al perfect
colors to wear now into spring. AL are full
fashioned dress sheers; sizes sh-li In the
group.
Ksnn's-Street Floor. First Floor
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Psnna. Ave. at 9Th st. NV, Washington
Evening star., 1957-12-25
3.90-5.90 Skirt Collection

Plaids and solid colors,
sheaths and circular styles.
Verlon rayon acetate and
wools. Popular colors; sizes
10-le.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Maybe there's no earth-shang difference in corn flakes
but folks keep telling us Post Toasties taste just
little better than other kinds. Well, they ought to-
they're toasted special way that toasts
the sweet-corn flavor right in with the crispness.
Perhaps that's why so many people don't just get
corn flakes they get the box that says Post Toastes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Foreclosures Rise
Reported in 1857

Ncn-farm real estate FORE
closures during the first half
OF 1857 totaled 1851 for an
increase Of II per cent over the
same period Of 1855, the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
has announced.
During the second quarter Of
this year. foreclosures were
1922, which was an increase
OF 8 per cent above the s,ies
Iof the first three months 81
1857. The second-quarter fiQ-
|ure also was II per cent above
the second quarter figure for
1856.
However. the FHLBB noted
that while the figures for The
first six months Of this year
were more than double the lows
established in the first six
months Of 1916 and io47. they
were less than one.half Of the
number IN the same period d
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Realty \ Investment CO.
Gabriel Law. with Enrich Realty
Frank A. Week. with Minel Corr.
William b Maher, with Slgler a co
Edward Stern. with wsiaS \ 6tolar,
, solomon s.ishman. with pr.stu.,
!, MlsSssl 9. ximmsrman. with !. c.
j ssz.sS Bass. win cllnrsd Realty
Leroy Clay, with ROGERS Realty CO.
Leland Jaeknon Davis With !. I.
Lewte Associates. Inc.
John : Pcristell. with Enrich
fSsaf j. HiIlss. with :. O Hinss =
Russell g. Parsons with James L.
Wiillsn n. PAslpa with ) ana )
tSssiSi. RaunsE. with M.uaanol.s
. Norman Hensr. with Louis Brss.Iss.
q z s slmms. with CORN =
Percy \. stsVsr. IT,. with Risus
.KIIlliassth Muir odum. with Paul !.
Wesley clemsnt Names. win o. ~
Henson Real Estate Co.
irna =. hinea with Ultra Realty
Nor, Mar Early Holmes. win natalie <.
Louis \. MarkuoOd. with Admiral
Miriam Meyer. with oi,.sns R,aIs,
Marlin A. oagtnor, with Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Wurrenton
Rcnch Sold

The l.ool-acre Clark Ranch
near Warfenton. Va, has been
sold by Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Clark TO Craddius =. Morris. Of
Beaufort. 3. c.. and Craig NIL
Ter Of Richmond, Va.
Sale Of the property was re-
ported BY James E. Hoyle. Of
the Dillon Land Co.. Inc. who
handled the transaction.
The property. which has
some 600 acres under cultiya-
ton and most Of the balance
IN pasture, has been operated
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Clark IS an
Angus breeding operation.
The ranch Is 3 miles west Of
Warrenton at the intersection
Of Routes 2ii and 22o and
borders about one-and-a-hali
miles on the Rappahannoch
River.
In addition 70 the ti-rOom
house. the ranch has 7 DWELL
ings and 81 outbuiIdings. Under
terms OF the transaction. Mr.
Hoyle said. the Clark family
win continue to occupy the
property for three more years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Jerry 9. Rsa, with. Max-Hsn-Re,
John :. Rishburr. with Hamll.ou
Gordon y ThraI. with Frederick w.
nerens Sales, Inc.
John Franklin walsh. with Thomas
]. Fisher a CO.
=. Emma Foster baum. with Men,
!, Rassns braid. with James 1.
Sossst fSssns clapD.r. with Ylorid.
eoasss !. clarka with n. = Bruus.
= .ss !. cumninsu. win J. G
lena Fenstsr. with Rlue Realty CO
James D. Hsaly. with Chs Realty
Helen Roberta. with Leon Alderman
porotey ,. vlesk. with David 3
ssrnssa white. IT.. with ultra Rsai,s
M,. q. uursn. with CORN = Blanksn
!, |. Milton :. Hartman. with \, Paul
p.nisl O. Klsia. win Allsn Real
..; J!ohn Z: LAnsdals. with Aldon Prop
Eidridss D Mortimer with Custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Real Estate brokeEs
Everett q. Reail.
Gertrude D'Amecourt. tfa q.
n'Amecourt Real Estate.
John Edward oosarty. vice president
% G. Rcoert Boucher a Co.. Inc.
Rabbi '. Herman, va n '. Herman
and trsasarsT n fsnehsr.w van s'i Inc.
samuel c. Kins. ir.
W. Hamilton KniEht.
William II, Prescott.
Harry b. Talhutt
Theodore 4. Block
Lillian Kenuedg Chase. re Lilhhn
KENNEDY Chase
and Wallace W Kidvsii. sseS rsisSy.
treasurer q ano4. J. oSen 4 Son
aishssi 5 5. s.ssO. ~ Michael s.s.o
Earle W Manson. TIA Earle W.
Manson Real Estate.
Herman B, Dyer, 81. IA Prank J.
Volkman Real Estate CO.
Gilbert lrvfns zellAn. tia zslIan
~ David COOPER. . psrsnsrsAip; 8,
Herman sokOlOH, ia Apex Realty
DENIS 4. orimn. tla o. A. orlmn.
Mabel D. Haden
Aura Harold rinkle. va Tinkie
Frank W. Boyle. ia p. W. Boyle.
sheldon Magaxine, sec. -treas. OF
Masa1tne Realty Co. Inc
Heal Estate Statesmen
clifton c. Anderson. with Bellevue
joan q DAY with onnat = CO.
Rita Rita Marie Dsvins. with Samuel Z.
David W. DODGE. with J. Rupert
Fohler, Inc
PhyIii. c. Duck, with J. Francis
Harris. III
: John Leroy Hamlstt. with Beatrice
Lois Howe. with Marstsllsr,
AcCabe A Co. Inc
lanes = Jonss. with Pinksrt
EiisaSsth ?. Peters. with Nell. Love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

BETHESDA-BIG 3-BDRM. BRICK RAMBLER NEAR ST.
JANE DE cHANTEL-NH-NAVAL HoSPITAL-oWNfR
SAYS " MAY HAVE TO GO 70 the HIGHEST BlDDER TINS
WEEk-END-UNENPEcTEo TRANSFER coMPELLS NAMED.
SALts-ASkINe $I7.sSo!-Ssss ANNISToN RoAp-oPEN
SUM- t6-eeaut eond Every convenience Nice level lot Trees
los down mey bsy! Science z-yE FLA trust Our Old
Geosseewa Rd to Beech Ave. left Beech to Admission 3D.
Annstea 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Store Is Chosen

woodward a Lothrop has
been selected By House and
Garden magazine as headquar-
tiers in this city for home fur
nishinss merchandise in the
magazines new forecast col
ors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

NEW HOME IN EXCLUSIVE KENT-LARcE LlsRARY on
BEDROOM AND FULL BATH ON lST FLOOR TWIN
soRMS..' BATHS ON 2nd FLooR-MID 4oS-TRADE m
YOUR OLD HouSEN4920 WEAVER TERRACE NV
OPEN SAT- as; SUN. I6-one your opportunities to
purchase NEW home this distinguished community spsndd
eual Scout workmanship Spacious hon poa Big
Ser pch Cor Soe root end seOshe fine feature
ey tIonk Phillips Wonderful convenience LOushbOrO M Lowell
ST.; left 10 Weaver Tenoee; left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

= L 1gSs. 81 Bari.n. with ruth i
Norman chaiL.n. with Ralph D
John }. scsr;OxtOn. with Grown Realty
Lewis n. Duaustis. With W. ,.
ysssDh Haidashsr. with claude >,
Reed J. LaEsrrisrs. with sidney z
s corn:!ls ~ |. No Eolnnd. with MiilIs.n,
james ". Peters, with Town a
Suburban Real Rstate CO.
Emma Mary PrinEls. with william
. dsoTss W. Porter with Grown Realty
Eels. y, Husr,as samuel with
Jsu q shsck, with Key Realty CO.
Marvin 7. Stein, with Ralph D.
cllntenN n. Uphon. with Lsssin
Mssris bislsr. with Ralph D. Kaiser
James :. corriGsn. with Dora ana
Paul ?. oIsis with Allen real n
Ressy. ), Hurhsa with Gross a
Arthur ". Marshall with Robert :.
Habsl =. Priss. with oIlhan Realty
slrmund sacks. with Paul J. Byrne.
tEedeTlek snouden, with Rsadmond
Clarence wagner. IT. With Admiral
Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

POTOMAC PALISADES-BRAND-NEW DEr BRK BI-LEvEl
OF FINEST ouALITY-LoWER 2oS!-S6lo SHERRlER
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Phillips IAN living Plus 2S.h fomib rm PLUS , bdsms
PLUS den tepoees Flower lobbyists will be delighted with the
huge level o BeoUltul govt pork to the Few minutes to
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SherEeE IT. to home