davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
THE CANE OF POLITICS
Windy January Forecast on the Hill
BY FRANK R. KEN

friend is the embittered AdIai
Stevenson. In his last cam
paign speech, it will be re-
called, Mr.. Stevenson, in
hushed and portentouS tones,
forecast the early death of
his opponent. The mere
thought Of Mr.. Nixon as
President, he said, caused
him to shudder. At the time
this was considered a new low
in campaigning, and certainly
it did Mr.. Stevenson no good
either personally or politically.
1t is interesting to note
that while the ghoulish char
acter of references to the
Presidents health have
ceased, now that he conced-
edly is barred by Constitu-
tional am e n DIN e MT from
running again, the personal
abuse of him from the ofhcal
committee source seems to
have increased, For ex-
ample, the Digest in its most
recent issue and in a quite
vicious article touching on
his golf playing declared that
Mr.. Eisenhower was "a tragic
figure Of q man who would
rather break 80 than be Pres
ident." This, Of course. is a
downright lie, not only in
what it says but in its ugly
implication. 1t is the sort of
thing q President cannot dig
Nifty by comment or denial.
Yet this is the sort Of thing
sponsored by the $4,000
chairman Of the Democratic
Party. The fact that Mr..
Eisenhower is not, and can
not be a candidate to sue
coed himself makes those
responsible seem the more
contemplate, in that the only
conceivable motive is to de-
stroy the reputation and pull
down the prestige Of q decent
man.
Others Attacked
In another supporting pub
lication q week. or so ago,
there were vehement attacks
upon former Secretary Of the
Treasury George Humphrey
and former Secretary Of De-
tense Charles Wilson, both Of
whom recently left Washing
ton after distinguished service
in the Eisenhower Cabinet
at great personal sacrifice.
Obviously the whole idea be-
hind this campaign Of abuse
Is to lessen the value Of the
Eisenhower Endorsement of
candidates in 1858 and 1850.
Perhaps this is good politics
and viii profit the Democratic
candidates for national office
in the forthcoming elections.
Perhaps, If the positions of
the two parties were reversed.
the Republican professionals
would do the same thing. But
the recent record. does not
show that they have resorted
or will-to quite such low
grade propaganda. Old Mr..
Baruch had a name for it
"Phonus Bolognus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

next year so that this Improvement so
essential to the efacient operation Of the
executive offices can 60 forward without
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Circus

The Star recorded q bit
Of nostalgia for the passing
of the great circus men a
half q century ago. On Sep
TENDER Z, 1907. The Star said
in an item from New York:
with the death of Louis
Sells on Thursday at Column
bus, Ohio, there passed
away another Of rapidly dis
appearing old-time circus
men. He was the last Of the
four Sells brothers, who for
more than 80 years had been
in the circus business and
who were known chiefly in
the West. The Sells show
never was one Of the first
magnitude until about 10
years ago, when James A,
Bailey went into partnership
with the Sells brothers. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Advice

A Negro leader had some
advice TO offer a half a GEN.
tury ago. On September IA,
1907, The Star reported:
Serious criticism Of the
shortcomings of the thought
less members Of his own race
was uttered by Booker T.
Washington, president of the
Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute, last night
in an address delivered, on
invitation. before the conven-
ton Of the colored Baptist
churchmen and other audi
tors in Convention Hall, who
formed an audience Of at
least 5000. Talk less and
do more was the speakers
theme, and with a lash of
scorpions he smote the UNI
worthy among the preachers
Of the denomination to which
he belongs, and whose dele
gates crowded the hall. {.
But the speaker expressed
unbounded confidence in the
future Of the Negro and In
his capacity for development.
He asserted his pride Of race
and said If he were to be born
again and were given the
choice Of a white skin or a
black he would pray to God,
Make me again an American
Negro ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

Bailey had bought the Fore
paugh show. He could not
give it the personal atten-
ton it needed and so he
combined it with the Sells
show and gave the manage
ment Of the business into the
hands Of Peter and Louis
Sells . . A little more than
a year ago, after the death
of Mr.. Bailey, the Fore
paugh and Sells show was
disposed Of to the Ringing
Brothers, and Louis, the last
of the Sells, went back TO the
old family place of residence
and retired. He died Of
Bright's disease. He died
rich, like his brothers :"
Ruce
The race for air supremacy
was on so years ago. In a
story from Marlborough.
England, on September II.
1907, The Star said: THE
first military dirigible balloon
hiiilt in this country made
two trial trips yesterday. and
with the exception Of a
slight hitch caused by the
breaking of a belt in the
machinery that drives the
cooling fan. the airship APP
peared to have answered all
the expectations Of its au-
thors. The recent successes
of French and German army
airships have awakened a
very great degree Of interest
in England in the subject Of
aerostatics. Reports Of the
trials held yesterday leaked
out and the military au-
thorities, who have been
steadily trying to mystify
the public, found themselves
obliged to carry out the trials
in the presence of several
hundred people. Among the
crowd were representatives
of a number Of foreign ma
tons intent upon cleaning all
possible information on the
striking and novel points OF
the balloons construction. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
False Fucudes

BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Inc GuSlLanla on uer
maiden voyage so years ago
made shipping news, al
though she failed to win
Atlantic supremacy away from
Germany. On September Is.
1907. The Star reported: THE
giant new Cunard steamship
LuSitania arrived at the
Sandy Hook lightShip at just
five minutes after 8 O'Clock
this morning. making the run
from Queenstown in five days
and 81 minutes, which is the
fastest time ever made by q
liner between q European
port and New York. Alto
gether, the big turbine flyer
steamed 2,782 miles, and in
doing so maintained an aver
age Of 1901 knots an hour.
This does not equal the
average held by the DeutSch-
land nor that of the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. However, the
trip was q huge success and
engineers generally are prone
to regard the vessel as a
'four-day ship. :"
Indignant
The townspeople Of Mon
roe, N. Y, did not take light
" so years ago any shenani-
gans involving the solemnity
Of marriage. On September
S, 1907, The Star reported:
Ferdinand Penney Earle, the
artist who sent his wife to
France, her old home. to Sc
cure a divorce so that he
might marry another woman.
received q sorry welcome
when he returned to his
home in Monroe, N. Y, last
night after bidding his wife
farewell at the steamer, &C.
cording to advices received
here today. Earle was met
by a crowd Of villagers as he
stepped from the train, who
at first insulted him and
hooted him and then pulled
him from his carriage and
. dragged him through the
mud of the village streets.
Earle courageously faced his
tormentors, exhorted the
crowd in an attempt to vindi-
cate himself and then goaded
for an instant by the insults
of the people, he seized his
carriage whip and slashed at
the crowd. A man Snatched
the whip from his hand and,
bystanders state, struck
the artist a singing blow.
Further trouble was pre-
vented by the appearance of
officers. :"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-15
McFAD DEN-FEREBEE
WEDDING SATURDAY
Friends Invited To Ceremony in Mount
Clivet Methodist Church at
Five O'clock


The wedding of Miss Miriam
Ferebee of Manteo and Everette
Warren McFadden, Jr., of Nash
vile, Tenn, will be one of the So
cial highlights of the week. The
ceremony will take place at five
o'clock Saturday afternoon, No
vember 16, in Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church, and all friends of
the couple are invited to attend.
Miss Ferebee was guest of honor
last Friday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Baum entertained at a
coffee hour at their home in Man
teo. Arrangements of yellow and
white chrysanthemums were used
for decoration. The dining table
was covered with cutwork linen
cloth and conferred with yellow
chrysanthemums and pale green
candles. Coffee, party sandwiches
and date bars were served. Approx
imately 30 guests called during the
evening. The guest of honor was
presented a corsage made up of a
piece of silver in her chosen pat
tern, with ribbon bow and minia-
ture wedding bell. Her mother,
Mrs. ]. E. Ferebee, was presented
a purple chrysanthemum corsage.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-15
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Clyde Payne, Woodrow Best,
Leslie and Harold Wise returned
Saturday from Brunswick, Ga.
with the shrimping fleet.
Mrs. Estelle Wood of Norfolk
and Mrs. Laura Hopkins of Eliza
beth City are here.
Geo. Wise Jr. of Norfolk visited
his mother, who returned home
with him.
1t. and Mrs. Major Hooper and
son Irvie of Baltimore and Norfolk
visited his mother and family and
hunted at New Holland.
o. L. Wise and family of Eliza
beth City spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Wise.
Lonnie Hooper and son Archie of
Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Frances
Hooper and Mrs. Gertrude Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Porter visited
Mrs. Mamie Etheridge in Wan
cheese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones and
son Robert of Elizabeth City visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Midget.
Brantley Twiford is out after
flu for a week.
The official Board of Shiloh
Church (Methodist) met Monday
with the pastor presiding. NJ. v.
Hooper is to make and hang a
bulletin board in the rear of the
church. The church trustees were
appointed to keep all wills and
legacies and promote this method
of financing the church. Plans
were discussed for Christmas pro-
grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plemmons of Bal
timore are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Best.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAMS BEGIN PRACTICE

The Manteo High School basket
ball teams began practice this
week for the 1888 season, with
record number of candidates for
the positions.
A new conference has been or
ganized this year, with each team
having a total of 10 conference
games scheduled. Along with the
regular Central, Camden, Griggs,
Moyock, and Weeksville; Engel-
hard, Swan Quarter, Columbia,
Sunbury, Creswell, Roper and
Chowan are now a part of the
Tidewater Athletic Conference.
The teams are divided into two
districts, with each team playing
the ones in their district twice and
in the other district once.
Coach A. o. Ayers, whose girls
came in second in the conference
last year, and then won the tourna-
ment, has another strong team
this year. Most of the guards from
last year are returning; but the
loss of Mabel Jean Basnight as the
outstanding forward, will consider
ably weaken the offense this sea-
son.
Wayland Fry's boys team had
only a $3.50 record last year, but
expects to be somewhat stronger
this year. Coach Fry is reported
to have had about 40 candidates
out for the team the first several
days, the largest group in the his
tory of the school.
Following is this years schedule:
Dec. 8, at Moyock; Dec. 6, Engel-
hard, here; Dec. 10, at Swan Quar-
ter; Dec. Is, Columbia here; Dec.
II, at Central; Jan. 8, Moyock,
here; Jan. z, Weeksville here; Jan.
10, Sunbury, here; Jan. IA, at
Griggs; Jan. II, at Creswell; Jan.
Il, Open; Jan. "a, at Weeksville;
Jan. %, at Camden; Jan. 81, Roper
here; Feb. 4, Griggs here; Feb. Z,
at Chowan; Feb. IL, Open; Feb. ID,
Camden here; Feb. 10, Central,
here; Feb. 81, at Sunbury; Feb. rs,
Open.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-15
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Twiddy
of Elizabeth City, were visitors
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Gallop of Norfolk
and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy of MAINS
Harbor were here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cain of Eliza
beth City spent the week end here
Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN is a patient
in the Columbia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Twiford Of
Point Harbor were week end visit
ors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shannon and
Mrs. jamie Rogers of Manteo, and
Capt. Aubrey Rogers of U. s. Air
Force, Charleston, S. c., were
here Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Smith is suffering
from serious back injury, as a
result of fall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose
and Melvin, Jr., of Williamsburg,
Va, are visiting their parents here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-15
THREE-DAY CHURCH SCHOOL
BEING HELD AT AVON NOV. 20

A three day Christian workers
training school will be held at st.
Johns Methodist Church, beginning
on November 20. The school is be-
ing conducted under the auspices
of the Methodist Board of Educa-
ton and has as its purpose aiding
and improving the qualifications of
lay workers in all areas of the
church program.
The school will consist of the
following courses: Chow to I'M
prove the Church School,, with DIR.
C. P. Morris, executive secretary
of the North Carolina Conference
Board of Education, as instructor;
Christian Evangelism" with Rev.
o. K. Ingram, pastor of the First
Methodist Church in Elizabeth
City, as instructor; interpreting
the Bible to Youth" with Rev. Troy
J. Barrett, pastor of Zebulon Meth
odist Church, as instructor; and
"Home and Church Cooperating in
Children's Work" with Mrs. v. E.
Queen of Durham as instructor.
Each days session will start
promptly at 1880 pm. and run for
two hours. All necessary text
books and material will be on hand
at the beginning of the school
and it is hoped that the church
people of the Island will take adj
vantage of this opportunity to inn
prove their abilities for church
services. All interested persons, re-
CARELESS of denomination, are in
vited to attend this school.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-15
MANTEO METHODIST NEWS

Mount Olivet Methodist Church
,, OF Manteo announces the following
special events for next week:
Sunday evening worship Nov. II
at 1880 the M.Y.F. will conduct
the serice. Those participating will
be Janet Wescott, Janice Scarbor-
ough, Nancy Lynn Midget, Mer-
rill Winslow, Jr., and a youth
choir.
Monday, Nov. 10, Troop 1865 Boy
Scouts and Sea Explorers will meet
at 7:15 pm. in the educational
building. The Dare sub-district of
the M.Y.F. will meet in the church
from S p.m.-7 pm.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, the circles of
the W.S.C.S. will meet at 8 pm.
as follows: The Mamie Midget
circle with Mrs. Bolton Burrus, the
Margaret Hoyle circle with Mrs.
Chauncey Meekins, and the Irene
Shearin circle with Mrs. Kenneth
Ward. The commission on missions
will meet in the educational build
ing at 8 pm.
Thursday, Nov. 81, the annual
benefit dinner sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. will begin at pm. in
the educational building. The
Methodist Mems Club will meet at
1880 pm. The Fishermen's Club of
the M. Y. F. will meet at $50 for
dinner.
Friday, Nov. %, the last of a
series of studies of St. Mark will
be presented by Mrs. Lucetta Will
lis in the educational building at
lS nm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-15
PATRIOTIC THEME USED
AT MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE

Mrs. H. o. Bridges entertained
the Monday Night Bridge Club at
her home in Wanchese on Novem-
Der IL. The house was decorated
with an Armistice Day motif. Red
and white chrysanthemums were
used in floral decoration and the
centerpiece was of red candles and
flags. As the guests arrived they
were served Patriotic Salad and
spiced tea. During the evening
soft drinks and nuts were served.
Mrs. Edward Wescott, who was
guest Of the club, won high score
prize. Consolation prize was won
by Miss Delnoy Burrus and Mrs.
Ray Jones received the floating
prize.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-15

1857 Ford FairIane Hard Top,
Loaded
1856 Ford Custom 4-dO0r, Like
New
1855 Ford Fairlane, 4-doOr
Loaded
1855 Ford, 2-door $995.0O
1854 Chevrolet, 2-door, R&H
1854 Ford Custom VS., R&H
1854 Ford 6, 2-do0r
1868 Chevrolet 21O-4.dsOr
1858 Ford, 4-doOr, vs.
1858 Studehaker Champion, q
door, o. d. Extra Clean
1852 Willis, 2-door Extra Clean
1852 Chevrolet, 2-door, R&H
1852 Chevrolet 2-dOor
1851 Mercury, 2-door
1850 Ford, 4-dOor, Cd.
1859 Mercury Coupe, R&H,
OBJ.
1949 Chevrolet, 4-door, New
Motor $195.OO
1913 Chrysler, 4-door, loaded, a
good car $245.OO
1S47 Mercury 2-door, $500
1946 Chevrolet. Coupe $500
TRUCKS
E1S56 Ford Ks-ton Pickup, like
1855 Ford K-ton Pickup
1854 Dodge K-tOn Pickup
1854 Ford ESQ, 1-tOn Chassis
and Cab
1858 Chevrolet h-tOn Pickup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Trees Make the Setting
LOUISIANA CHARM

Spacious New Orleans brick Co.
lonial; full center hall. 25-ft. Twins
rm.. l5-tt. dining rm.. Aft IL
Il has immense bedrms, and .
luxuriocs baths. stairs to large lrd-
II. storage: 2-car garage; h-acre
wooded lot: walking distance TO pub
lie, parochial schools and transpor-
tation. Only an inspection will con-
vince you of its value W. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

$3.50 DN.; PRETTY" RAMBLER
Brick. on Viers Mn I'd. close in
a real dream" home. Liv. rm.
firepl., large kit. with breakfss
space. . cheerful bedrms. plus End
q, studio rm. Decorated in bes
taste. Clean as q whistle" Love
~ handicapped lot with TOWERING
trees. Garden house for powel
only. S1l $50. flexible monthly pay
ments. Call Mr.. Hall, LO. 4-6OSl
now. FREDERICK w. BERENs
SALES. INC. JU. 7-7700.
SHOW PLACE-This lovely, 3-bed
rm.. 2-bath Colonial sits on beau
tifully Handicapped corner, adj. L
PARK. Studio living rm.. ground.
level DAYLIGHT rec. rm., den. center
nail. Everything you'll want in I
GRAY & Co, JU. 5-6i0O.
NEW ;AMS;LER, on y acre. IL
.'riled low '' for NJ; QUICK es~ sale hiRhT csl
for appointment at OIL 7-2gS2.
SPACE AT A BARGAIN, Whea ton
convertible to 9; . coiored tiiet
baths. liv. rin. with picture window
and fireplace, country-s sized kit.
mn recr. .rm.. very lge. level lot
many. extras; mr., transp., ali
schools; substantial cash needed
vi. a50. OWNER. OIL. 4-6l59.
BETHESDA, ALTA vIsTA--A rea
cnarmer on professionally landscape
lot; iiv, rm. with fireplace. dininO
and bath on LIST level; spac. bedrm
and bath on End floor: covered patio
Ideal for the grGwing family. Cal
ANDRIs REALTY. INC.
800. BURNT MILLS KNoLLs
silver Spring-New 7-rm. brk. ramb
Total price. $4,000 with VA. FHA
ior Conventional financing. Features
venetian blinds, spacemaster door
on den. birch kit. cabinets; ful
Call 10. 5-320U. 10. 5-i7og, He
4-262l. JU, 5-7S40.
ROSEMARY HILLS = One Of the
condition, all-brick construction: !;
Pedrms. on md floor, lst-fioor pow
der rm: full hsmt. with delightful
rec. nm. porch. Bargain priced
SIT $50; $1,000 down. Cali OIL
S-so7o aN ~ + Pr RRA,rv ,Nc
SPRINGFIELD. 5104 Ogden I'd, neal
henWoou cluD--beautiful brick ram
lbler, 3 bedrooms. large living room
with fireplace. full dining room, com
plete electric kitchen with breakfast
space and many extras: large
screened porch. 2i2 baths; full base.
ment with fireplace and finished
icluoroom; gas heat; 2-car huiit-in
garage: large attic.
Shown Any Day. to 5. by Apt.
GEORGETOWN REALTY a. ms. CO
FE. 3-5011
Ewes. OIL. 4-0569, FE. 3-gBiB
CUSTOM BRICK RAMBLER
A thoughtfully planned. 3-bedrm
2-bath home Wall-to-wall carpetlng
cleo. kit. with Tin. area. daylight
rec. rn., > tireplaceS, photo darkrm
70xi30-ft. lot. Prime Woodmoor loo
Underpriced at $4,000 to sell
quickly
HOME MERCHANTS. JU. a-6sOC
MINIATURE ESTATE
S22.750
Custom-built English brick ir
beautiful wooded setting overlookint
sligo Park near Colesville I'd. I'm
usual firepl. -libr area In 30-ft. liy,-
din comb, French doors to screened
porch; bedrms. with adjoinins
study or bedrm. on end: panelec
den with bath on LIST A.: tablt
space in kit. rec rm.. half bath
darkrm. Near schools. OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
JU. H-6300
RAMBLER DE LIKE

JU. H-6@Un
RAMBLER DE LUXE
New. 3-oedrm.. 2-bath brick: Gear
carport; out-of-ground rec. nm. pic
THOMPSON co JU. $4,000
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
Small farm. Iis acres: 5-rm. coy
home. all insulated. storm windows.
fruit. flowers and shade. Land rich
a cream. Drive out CoieSville I'd
70 Ednor. Nd. turn right to sign.
JOHN BURDOFT. Ev. 4-3s46.
CAPE COD
Spacious liv. rm. with firepi., din
rm,. kit. with table space. u bath
down: 2 bedrms. and bath up bsmt /:
rranklin-FloEer aFes. section, AZ
RAMBLER
| Liy. rm., din. rm.. . hedrms. and
bath. elee. kit, rear screened porch.
front porch, bsmt: beaut. lot; patio.
Close TO transp $i3a50.
WOOD. Co. 10. 4-7s00 TIL 9:30
CARRIAGE TRADE
One OF our homes for the discriml-
mating purchaser is this new brick
exclusive Bradley Hills. Master suite
Of : rms and bah plus 8 bedrn1s
and bath Formal dining rm. Gus
tom kitchen. recreation rm.. game
room. maids rm. and bath Lear
Rarage S52 500
CROSS & PERRY. INC
Realtors OIL. GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
CUSTOM

Built home in MONTGOMERY
Hills section Of Silver Spring,
bedrmS.. den, ga baths,
nice screened porch, gar.
$4,000 cash, excel. financing
on balance
HOLMEAD. REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

CHEVY CHASE-New 4 bedrm.
2la-bath, brick Cape Cod on Y,
acre with large trees; 3 blks. TO bus
shopping and school: stunning cleo
kit. in color. .liv. rm. w}firepl., sep
ain. rn,;; S24.950. OIL. 2-207l OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
MASS AVE. EXTENDED
SPRINGFIELD
MASS. AVE. EXT.
DEN AND BATH ON list FL
Rockville RockcreSt
ROCKVILLE

Nice little 3-bedroom home. PEG
pie moving 10 Texas, have priced 4
rlghtl Sl0 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.

SPLIT-LEvEL HOMES, Sls,25O-
rlnest all-brick homes in city. Have
fun bsmt., very Ice. ultramodern
KIT. All city improvements Rollins
Ridge subdivision. adjacent to ST
Margaret's Church at Addison rd
occupied. CT approved; trade,
taken. Also de luxe brick rambIers
at 1880 Call MR.. OH0E. RE
5-bU0p with MAX MILLER, REAL
ESTATE. II T-2IO0.
zoos SOMERSET ST, Green Mea.
dows-.Sl 100 On. S52 per mo.
pays all. 3 bedrms.. sep. din. rm..
inclosed porch ideal for playrm.
level fenced lot. This is a ter
rific value. PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO, uN. 4-li88. WA
COLLEGE PARK HoLLYWooD--By
OWNER / have > houses, Oh. II
gross earning is $1,000 per yr.. with
rm., 2-story brk. -and asbestos home;
Sss mo incl. all Al 9T07 Wichita
ave.
II gross earning Is $4,000 per yr
Win 5000 down. you can buy this
2-bedrn'. brk, bungalow. approx. SSg
mo. incl. all. At 97l5 Wichita ave
S S are subject to VA approval
NEAR ANDREWS AND BOILING
3-BEDROOM. BRICK RAMBLERs
service. FLA and cony' financing
must be sold this week. Also
CAMP SPRINGS
over ha-acre. level lot: side porch,
driveway "a blk. schools, transp.
a mi. to new hospital az Andrews.
assume lge. 81 loan; . Of the best
sl36 or ST. 3-730S. ATLAS REALTY
co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
| BEACON HEIGHTS
Rambler on Large Corner Lot
DIRECT FROM OWNER
S14.5O0

You will like this redecorated 3.
bedroom, brick -and-frame home. II
has a finished basement with 3S-ft
ptne-paneled family room plus laun-
dry and workshop area The lot IL
oyer(6- 600 50. IT.. private and well
shrubbed.
Convenient to downtown or Fort
Meade via Baltimore WASHINGTON
expreSsway. Walking distance to
Pubic or parochial schools and
real buy assuming current f.
nancing - GI appraisal pending
save on sale and closing costs-oc-
eupy and settle at your convenience
Gail AP. T-5gl2 or see at 500
Hamilton st.. Beacon Heights. River
dale. Nd. I3'