davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
THE JUDGE REPORTS

THE JUDGE REPORT S
that he caught some bass In
the Panhandle and had a
very satisfactory visit with
his mother, who is 101 years
old.
Perhaps 1t is because the
issues Of his court are simply:
Does or does not Uncle Sam
pay? But Judge Jones opin-
ions are much better read
ing than those handed down
by the Supreme Court.
Somehow or other, he
manages to keep his prose
uncluttered by such lines as
ITO meet the argument Of
the defendant that jurisdic-
ton must attach before dis
charge, 1t was said in the
Bogard case, supra 3 Fed.
Cas-. 796, 1897: BLACK in Corn
Products Refining Co., Petit
toner v. Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue).
Judge Jones has a way Of
referring to experience as
well as legal precedent. There
are two beautifully bound
volumes in the library Of the
Court of Claims entitled:
Selected Opinions Of Marvin
Jones" They're good reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

ton. I borrowed 1t and took II
home and read the whole thing
That's my child ! said"
Mrs. Cool went back TO her
pediatrician, who told her he
had suspected her son might be
retarded.
It's something I think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

l0O students out, ana Luther
jackson School. with 20 per
cent Of its GAO students absent.
Or. Harold Kennedy, county
health ofncer, said tests are
being made TO determine If the
outbreak Of respiratory disease
Is Asian FLU.
Daily Reports Asked
Norman J. Nelson, deputy
superintendent of District
schools, said principals Of all
city schools were instructed q
week ago TO send in daily re-
ports Of unusual increase In
student absenteeism in addi-
ton to the normal weekly alb
sentee report to the Board Of
Education,
He said these special reports
are passed on to the District
Health Department so physi.
clans can take throat washings
from III students to make
diagnostic tests for the Asian
fiu.
Throat washings were taken
yesterday at Hine. Stuart and
Woodson Junior High Schools,
but results are not yet avail
able, according to a Health
Department spokesman.
Other schools which showed
unusually high student alb
sentee rates yesterday--the
latest report received by the
Board of Education-are Dun.
barr High School, Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO CAMP FUND
ACKNOWLEDGED

The following contribu-
tons to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund, re-
ceived since the 1857 fund
appeal was successfully
met. are acknowledged
today.
Funds in excess Of this
years needs will go to-
ward next years program.
Previously acknowl-
edged --- S2l ,649.0l
Employees. Sears. Airing
ton, Va. -------- $67 so
Frederick c. Horner, $4,000
Elizabeth Owens Sheehy.
5000
------------@
eOf on0 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Spelling Club to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold its monthly
meeting at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the Mount Pleasant
Library. Sixteenth ana La
mont streets NV. An informal
spelling bee is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

platIorm Tor the nrSt time AT
q meeting Of the Richmond
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Only I'VE days ago. Senator
Dalton declared at q meeting
in Lllray that he doubted II Mr..
Almond had any plan to cope
with school segregation.
Proves Mild Encounter
Senator Dalton, advocate Of
q locally administered pupil as
signment plan like North Caro-
lina's. said at Luray: II am
beginning to believe that he
(Mr. Almond) Is perpetratine
a hoax on the people and that
he has no plan."
Mr.. Almond revealed his lack
of plans at the end Of an other
wise mild encounter between
the two candidates at last
nights meeting. He was asked
by A. L. Wood OF Virginia
Beach to tell how he would
meet the school segregation
issue.
For me to stand here and
tell you there is a specific plan
there Is none" Mr.. Almond
replied. II believe Virginia
must have a flexible plan tc
meet the situation. We must
evaluate and assess the situa-
ton as 1t arises and apply the
best brains Of Virginia to its
solution"
On August %. in an inter-
view at Roanoke, Mr.. Almond
said he had some new ideas on
the subject. When reporters
asked what they were. he re-
piled he was not going to dis
close what he referred to as
his basket Of eggs" in advance
to the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Since then. Republicans have
been challenging the Democrat
to disclose his plan, II he had
one.
For the most part, the con-
frontation last night saw each
candidate restate views previ-
ously expressed in this CAM
paign which win end on elec-
ton day. November S.
Mr.. Almond pointed out that
the North Carolina pupil as
signment plan has resulted in
some mixing of the races in
classrooms and accepts inte-
grafton as q possibility.
Unacceptable 10 Almond
THAT 1 cannot accept in
Virginia." said the former State
Attorney General. His plan Is
to assign Negroes to white
schools in order to keep them
open. My purpose is to resist
as long. as hard. as fully and
as completely as we honorably
can within the framework Of
law"
Mr.. Dalton. a State Senator
from Radford. who polled IS
per cent Of the vote against
Democratic Gov. Stanley four
years ago. referred TO recent
court developments In Arling-
ton, He recalled that Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan suspend
ed an order, pending appeal,
which would have admitted
eight Negroes to white schools
In Arlington.
Had not Judge Bryan sus-
pended his order" Mr.. Dalton
said, "$1.4 million In State
funds would have been cut of
from Arlington" under the
States law TO withhold funds
from integrated schools.
Il am no more responsible
for the objectionable Aaefalrx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

TAKE Petersen v.
UNITED STATES, in which
a Foreign Service officers
wife claimed per diem ex-
penses for time spent In
Cairo during the war await
ing a ship that would take
her and her two dogs and a
cat back home. II took some
time. The ship masters
weren't inclined to accept
passengers with pets.
Judge Jones wrote:
I'VE can well understand
Mrs. Pedersen's anxiety
about her pets and her re-
luctance TO travel without
them.
I'm our youth, we always
had dogs, mostly Of the
mongrel variety, but never
theless, dogs.
I'VE placed them Just be-
hind people, and when on
rare occasions we fell out
with our playmates, our
hounds usually forged ahead.
I'VE have very little re-
spect and no affection for
anyone who has not at some
time in his life loved a dog"
He was just taking OF. He
cited Alcibiades' dog, Senator
Vests dog speech, Walter
Scott, Mark Twain, Rim Tin
Tin and the Bible.
Then he decided against
the dog owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Almond Admits Lack
OF. Specific School Plan
Says He FOvors Flexible Program;
Appears on Platform With 6. O. P. Foe
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan ccrrespondent

RICHMOND, Oct. al. Lindsay Almond, jr, Democratic
candidate for governor. acknowledged at meeting here
last night that he has specific plan for handling
segregation II he is elected.
The admission came as Mr. Almond and his Republican
opponent State Senator Ted Dalton appeared on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Halt Renewal
In CIV Area,
AgencyUfges
RIA Cites Survey
Showing Limited
Blight in Tract
BY GRACE BAssETT

II
The acknowledgement Land
Agency stan has recommended
abandonment Of urban renewal
in the s5-hlock area around
George washington University.
Blight is not widespread
enough to make the tract eligi-
bic for Federal financial aid to
remodel. rebuild and clean up
the neighborhood. according to
Q study by william N. Goodson.
of the RIA stan.
University expansion. slated
in proposed renewal plans.
might be aided by new legal
powers Of condemnation instead
of urban renewal. according to
Mr.. Goodson. He suggested
either District Commissioners
or university ofiicials ask Con.
gress for such powers.
Presumably. they would allow
condemnation Of land for
school buildings planned IN
conjunction with the Districts
total program Of upgrading the
city.
Report Goes to CIV
Malcolm Burrows, acting RIA
director. gave the confidential
Goodson report to Henry w.
Herzog, university treasurer.
promptly after the agency
board received Il yesterday.
THE abandonment of q prof.
ect Of such Importance to the
sound future development Of
the area is. Of course. q matter
of concern to the university, /"
Mr.. Herzog said. I'VE are,
therefore. making q very care
full study Of the report"
The decision to pun out eli
makes a smoldering dispute
among District officials and
property owners over designa-
ton Of the urban renewal area
In the first place.
District Commissioners ap-
proved the tract for renewal
planning in January. 1856.
Since then. they have been
roundly criticized by private
home owners and developers
who maintain the Foggy Bot
tom community is well on the
way to pulling itself UP by its
own bootsTaps. without Fed
eral help.
This George Washington re-
newal district was bounded By
Pennsylvania and New Hamp-
shire avenues NV. Rock Creek
and West Potomac parks, Watt
and E streets NV, Virginia
and New York avenues NV.
and Nineteenth street back to
Pennsylvania.
Program Signed
In a separate action, RIA
board chairman John Remon,
signed an agreement with the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency to start q relocation
rehabilitation program for fam
lilies displaced by Government
action in Southwest Washing
ton.
Under the contract, the
HHFA will advance S24S, $50
TO help these families. OF this,
65.796 will become q per-
manent Federal grant and the
District viii put up one-third
as much for the work.
Health and welfare agencies,
both public and private. win CO.
operate with RIA relocation
director James Banks not
only to find families new,
homes. but to help them ad-
just to their new neighbour
hoods.
Mr.. Burrows said he would
start negotiating a contract at
once with the newly formed
Metropolitan Area Health and
Welfare Council for their serv-
ices. Families to benefit win be
those whose homes are in Area
C, bounded roughly by Four
teenth street: Maine and In.
dependence avenues, and Third
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Contract Awarded
For Airport Survey
Firm to Marrow
Sites to z or 3;
Hearings Slated

The Presidents Arrays
determination Board an
nounced today it has awarded
a contract for a survey to Sc
lect a second national airport
for Washington. Public hear
ings viii be held in each near.
BY community affected when
the number Of sites has been
reduced to the best two or
three.
Il. Gen. Elwood r. Quesada,
USAF (RetD. special assistant
to President Eisenhower and
chairman Of the board, said he
viii have his recommendation
for the site ready for the Chief
Executive by January /. Pres
ident Eisenhower will make his
report to Congress by Janu-
airy Is.
The contract was awarded to
Greiner, Mattern & Associates
of Baltimore and Roanoke, Va.
The amount was not disclosed
but Gen. Quesada's assistant,
Gordon Bennett, said I'VE have
100000 for this and we didn't
spend it ALL"
Firms Role Defined
The survey firm will provide
Gen. QueSada with profess
sional and technical" services
needed for the White House
survey. The recommended site
must be found by January be-
cause Congress, in appropriate
ing $i2-5 million for construc-
ton and development of the
second airport, provided no
money can be spent until the
President reports his recon-
mended site by the January Is
deadline.
Greiner. Mattern & Asso-
ciates will be responsible for
the overall project to survey
every possible site in the WASH
ington area, taking into consid-
GRAFTON all technical, engineer
ing and economic factors.
The firm will be responsible
for the direction Of a survey
to forecast the aeronautical
needs Of the Washington area
through 1857 in terms of pas
sengers, freight and general
aviation volume: the types Of
civil and military aircraft ex-
pected to be operating in the
area and theic performance
characteristics and the air
space and air traffic controls
needed to safely handle these
planes.
Other Firms to Aid
Gen. Quesada said Greiner,
Mattern and Associates viii use
as consultants the firms of
Landrum and Brown of Gin
cinnati; Aeronautical Research
Foundation of Cambridge,
Mass: Airborne Instruments
Laboratory Of Minecla. N. Y.
and Cornell Aeronautical Labo-
ratory Of Buffalo. N. Y.
As soon as the number Of
sites has been reduced to the
best two or three. Gen. Quesada
said, he will hold public hear
ings in each community to de-
termine the impact an airport
would have on those commune
ties now and in the future.
National Airport at Gravelly
Point is overcrowded and has
been for some time. Burke and
Chantilly in Fairfax County
and Belmont Bay in Prince
William County have been con-
sidered for the second site. but
there has been vigorous objec-
ton to all three from some
quarters.
Marylanders have long adj
vocated use of Baltimore's
Friendship Airport as WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Speeding Truck Halted
After2 Crashes, 6 Shots

A truck driver who just
wouldn't give up his van yes
terday touched OF a 30-minute
:hase through downtown Wash
ington which ended after two
collisions and six pistol shots
Leonard Burke. 81. a driver
for the Brooks Transfer and
Storage Co.. Inc. had parked
In front Of the Public Affairs
Press at 4I9 New Jersey avenue
Sc. just before 2 pm. and
was starting to unload when he
felt the vehicle begin to move.
Jumping out at the first stop
light. he scufiled with q strang-
er in the cab. when the door
flew open. throwing Mr.. Burke
to the street.
Detectives Join Chase
Once on his feet. Mr.. Burke
tagged down a passing station
wagon, driven by Harold F
Feean. 80, a sales representa-
tive for Gallant. Inc. and the
two took OF after the truck
which carried several thousand
copies Of the book "The SUI
preme Court and State Police
Power"
Three detectives joined the
chase about a block from Met
ropolitan Police Headquarters
Detectives D. NJ. Smith. L. F
Wallace and w. j. Dunn Of No
9 Precinct were headed for the
station in Detective Dunn's pri-
vate car when they stopped fol
a red light at Third and {
streets NV.
Suddenly they were passed
on the wrong side by a truck
and station wagon. both Of
which went through the rec
light. The detectives Joined
the chase.
The three vehicles careenec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Fired Six Shots


books in its wake.
Fired Six Shots
At Union Station Plaza, the
detectives pulled agreast Of Mr..
Fegan's car and got q fiIl-in on
the chase.
At New Jersey avenue and E
street NV. the truck cut
through a service station.
clipped q parked car and con-
tinued on its way.
The detectives said they fired
six times at the van. Five
bullet holes were later counted
in the vehicle.
When the vehicles reached
Eleventh and L streets S. E.,
Mr.. Fegan pulled abreast of
the truck on the right side. the
driver Of the truck cut into
the station wagon and the
journey was over.
Booked on charges Of unau-
thorized use of a vehicle, pass
ing IS stop lights. leaving after
colliding. driving without a
d. c. permit and other trafhc
violations was Leroy Banks, IS,
of 49l E street S.W.
Banks gave his occupation as
laborer and told Acting Police
Captain Francis Davis of No. Q
precinct that he didn't know
why" he took the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
School AbsenteeisIn
~ Times Higher
Asi0n Flu Believed C0using
ShOrp Rise; Foirfcx County Hard Hit

District public school authorities reported today that
absenteeism running about "two half times" above
normal in nine schools heepOsby because Of Asian
fuenza.
Fairfax County today also reported high abseneeism at
schoosJames Lee Elementary. with 40 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

along at speeds up to IS miles
per hour. the truck strewing
books in its wake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

bedrooms bath, full basement oil
hot-air heat; 3 acres clear and
wooded Price. Sl2.250. Gi with
81 goo cash. or conventional with
81 sou cash. LOUDOUN REALTY
ASSOC, .Fairview 5-53oH on Route
30, Arcola. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
FARMS
Gaithersburg Realty, Inc.

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
hard road frontase. . houses with
outbuildings. $3.50 per acre. with
I 10000 down to responsible party,
Balance $500 per month for Quick
loo ACRES. in edge of Frederick
County. with long, hard road 'front.'
aee. ln-rm 2bath home. Baltimore
dairy barn, other outbuildings .
nice ponds. $47 500 with S1b.NIO
casn. Remainder over period Of
FoR COUNTRY LIVING. 10 acre,
wen located with 2-Story modern
nome oil heat. smokehouse. largs
poultry house. Sc0,5O0
A MODERN 2-STORY STONE. 10
rm. home. beautiful setting and at
/ tractive landscaping providing real
living and entertaining. Oil h,-w
neat 4 baths, access to Washington
National highway. in FredericH
County. Tenant house with modern
lccnveniences, 200 acres productive
-Re bank Darn. 60-cow d. c.
dairy barn. tiled stlo. will sci! either
With stock and equipment. or sep
arate, A fair prevailing price.
l2l0 ACRES. in Carroll County. with
complete set Of farm buildinss
los ACRES. close to Acc. with g.
oedrm modern home good invest
ment at $500 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BE WISE
MORE

Home than vou'll find anywhere al
this price. Modern. less than yrs
ole with liy. rm.. " bedfms kit
bath auto. oil heat. on I've, iot
water priv in Deale Only S7.t50
with 5000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

CLINTON corner new Rte. ane
woodward rd.-Choice loo, bank
drive-in. rest etc. Sl5.00u. :. leve.
345-It. front Old Rte. 3: So 80
"a acre commercial So 800. STATE
REALTY d ms. CO.. CY 1895
It-ACRE LOTS. Is left: . miles from
2. e line: $50 down. $50 per mo.
DIXON HILL REALTY CO.. 10. T.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, va. mr.. Shirley
water. Sg95 up IUeo down. $40 per
mo. LYNCH BROS, INC. REAL
TORS. FL. $1,000 weekdays.
"a ACRES o. valuable land. 81, 200
per acre. Zoned for 1875 lots. Ii
min. TO Pentagon. Sewer and water
available. For further information
call OV 3-590O.
u $40 ACRES wooded lot with small
der. Va. Prieed si.15o; excel.
terms.
3 builders lots near Mclean. Va.
ME. RORscHACH REALTY. ii07
Nv Broad st. Falls Church. JE
2-371J.
LANHAM 6OxI35 $1,000
HYALTSvlLLk, g5xll5 $50
GREENBEL7 RID, l04x.00 2.250
lSEABROOK. gO..lla 900
SEABRoOn ACREs, a5xl15 1900
HIGH BADGE RID nr. De
ienSe h%y "nxlI q ~ l,50o
UN. 4-lJio in. Ann
LA PLATA-INDIAN HEAD AREA
HOMESl1 ES-ls 10 20 miles from
D. I. over excellent highways Lots
/ acre or more. $500 to ~ 900.
TRACTS acres or more, suit
able retirement homes or small
farms; $500 to $500 an acre.
30 TO :J00-ACRE TRACTS. suit.
able subdivision. located convenient
to PHOSPHORUS towns near busy hiRh-
way within committing distance Of
LEONARD SNYDER. Real Estate
Tel WE. i-3311. La Plata. Nd
HERNDON AREA-Loudoun County
% acres. all clear rollins land with
nice stream and long road frontage
! mi. of Of Ri. T. Price 5000 pei
OTHER TRACTS from / acre to 50t
acres In Fairfax and Lopdoun Coun.
ties. Priced TO sell. BYRNE
REALTY. BR. s-sss0 or CIR. 3
1867
NEAR AEC---I70 acres of rolling
land on Rraveled road: can be our
chased st $1,000 per acre A won
deriul oppcI unity for thu person
So ACRES s44 Gnd KAY
BOWLING, Washington Grove. Md
GaiiherShurP SDH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
PO. 2-9442, Gaithersburg 40l
Davidsonville Farmette

Beautiful center hall brick nome
Immense liv rm. with firepl.. fam.
lly-SiZe din. rm.. semimod kit, sur
parlor, lge. side porch. 3 master
bedrms.. : baths Il in the cellar
'chickenhouse abundance OF flowers
shrubbery. and shade trees on Ia
acres with > tobacco barns and :.
acre tobacco allotment Ideal loca.
ton. price S37 800, terms arranged
Inspection BY appointment. LOUIS
4; HALL REALTOR. Daridsonville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
HISTORIC Underwater
SOUTHERN MD.

Anne Arundel County, ~
acres mile road frontage, B-roon
modern frame home. Rrteslan yell
tenant house. . barns, lO3 acre TO.
bacco allotment. dairy barn. imme
diate possession; - miles D. G.
.. Anne Arundel County. 90 acres
modern 4-bedroom home, . tobacco
barns. tenant house. so acres cleartC
land S-acre tobacco allotment, or
paved hiThwav, Is miles d { SO,
3 ia7 acres s.room colonia
home. bath. 3 large barns, rompelt,
equipment. livestock. half interest II
ij.6 acres tobacco. highly produc
NV, ,imo., streams ss mi,.i pI y road MATURE
room Colonial brick home. l " baths
buildings. on . paved roads, imme
diate possession; 20 miles d. c.
s West shadyside 0.room ranci
house breezeway. garaRe, hot.ail
heat. Insulated cork tile moor, i'm
mediate possession. ~ 900.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
San MIS-, ,MilllamS. University
3OO.acre level productive farm
with is.mlle frontage on river; at
m S' oil forced warm fR'A' AZ R RssI
beautiful lawn, trees, planting ten
ant house, farm buildings Hunt
ing deer. quail turkeys bass nsh
ing $4,000 Terms MANY others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

500 IN. $50 mo. busy for 1880
acre and 4 rooms; good we'll;
outbuildings. IS mi south Of ID. c
L. L. SELF. 5roker, re. 6-4l3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
ISTROUT =
.CATALOG

Mailed FREE! Farms. homes bust.
nesses' bareains galore. many pic
tares 1881 properties described.
~ States. coast-to-coast Livestock
eopt. crops often included; many
with easy terms low down pay
nents. - years service. WORT DIS
LARGEST BUY and SAVE through
STROUT REALTY. ll3S-E Wood
ward Bldg. Tashington ST 3-37Sl.
175-Acre Farm, $4,000
Ideal for vacation retreat, hunting
lodge; II you're not allergic TO
swinging hammer and paintbrush
this nargain is for you. arm. dwell
I ing with cleo. phone. fireplace
porch spring water at house. largc
lawn, sits on hill; beautiful distant
view for miles. property abounds
with same. stream and springs
about al a. tillable: easy drive 10
ADVANTAGES. part down. Immediate
possession. Jessie W Anderson.
STROUT REALTY. Swoope. Va.
Near Stanton. Va Baraein Lists
Mailed Free.
Price SlaShed!
One-man farm with comfortable
to good tiShing. swimming and boat
bal. woodland: 2,-storv dwelling. 4
rms elec.. water and :. porches.
barn. other bldes woman owner
reduces price TO Si50u for immed!-
back. sTRoUT REALTY. Middle
town Va Bargain Lists Mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB

a45-FT FRONTAGE
2-ACRE SIZE, ONLY $3.50
WITH PAVED STREET
SHAPIRO INC, Me. 8-1717
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
RUNDOWN FARM

ANNE ARUNDEL CO.. near Ches
Bay. % mi to D. c.; approx lbs
acres; needs attention, but has ex-
cellent possibilities, can be sold in
acreage Of ; acres or more; wonder
t tda neish6orhood; reasonably S, priced
STARTLING, 72l 10th ST. NV. Tel
RE H-l1oN or Sat and Sun call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
VA. 985 Acres

az mi. 70 D c. Cattle farm OF
small tracts Sna acres tillable OF
pasture. Larse stream through farm
u sets Of hldKE Owner Naid sAli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
H-Acre Wooded Lots

City water. hard surfaced streets;
81 400, generous terms: will sub
ordinate TO builders.
THOS. F. HALEY, Realtor
Lanham, Md. AP. $4,000
ATTENTION BUILDERS
Lots, mr., Coral Hills, 60x100 IT,,
% It of pike: all utils; both Md
and D. c. COW; surrounded by new
liomes. best cash offer. LII. 1895
CQLORED-N.E.; cor. site for ram
bier l. 80 IT. long, over 100 So
IT.: .mpr Terms. IA. 9-0931.
COLORED - DEFENSE HWY.-Po.
'ential commercial: 10 acres; 81
VISTA B0xt5O. $500. HUDSON
REAL ESTtTE. UN. 4-1515 UT
i-5l7I
OLORED-LAUREL, MD. TIVE
90 lots, los front $50, deep
Best offer A. BROWN, AID. T.
1850.