davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
On Living Alone

I have been reading the
series Of articles entitled. "A
Woman Doctor Looks at Love
and Life" with some in
terest. However, starting
with Chapter 10, they do not
seem to ring true.
In particular, / would like
TO take issue with DR.. Hill
liard's comments in para
graph two Of Chapter 10.
Nothing will again be as
painful :" to a single
woman as the realization she
must live alone.
Would that DR.. billiard
were right. I do agree with
her that this is a disappoint-
ment, but 1t is hardly as
quoted above nor is II "the
bitter, desperate adjustment"
the doctor claims although 1t
may be for her female pa
tents.
Could It be that DR.. Hill
lard herself is so lacking in
world experience as to think
this is the GROWING blow in
the life Of the unmarried
woman? Mary e. Bulger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Lady Looks at Politics
STAR

According to Associated
Press Reporter Jack Bell, Re-
publican politicos are "trou-
bled" as TO whether their
candidate for the New Jer-
sey governorship should or
should not try to ride in on
Ike's coattailS. The woman's
vote plays such an important
part in deciding elections. AS
voters, most women would
like to see coattail riding
outlawed. For no matter how
mucn we may admire the
coattail's owner. there is
something weakening i'm
piled when a candidate shows
a disposition to just sit on it.
To feminine hearts, there
is definitely something about
a man" who seems able and
willing to stand on his own
feet. 1t gives him strength
and stature in our eyes. This
seems to be true, even when
we may disagree with him.
ION minor issues. of course
However. with a Republic
can President and q DEM
ocratic Congress, with power
to bottle UP or release pro-
posed legislation almost at
will. plus the added turmoil
caused by indignation and re-
cent Supreme Court deci-
Sions, 1t seems highly prob
able that q voter will have
trouble deciding whether a
candidate of either party is
proceeding on his feet, or his
seat!
Lila d. SOnnemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

levaluated, illustrates quite q
different principle. 1t is an
11-foot, Compound missile.
to be carried by attack air.
craft and fired at small tar
gets on the ground. 1t is de-
signed to be launched from
positions outside the effec-
tive range of enemy high
volume ground fire. The
basic idea Of this missile was
conceived during the Korean
War where pilots, flying at
low attitudes, often were
harassed by enemy small
arms and automatic ground
fire.
Rough values of the dem
sity Of the earth's atmos-
phere up to an infinite height
have been predicted by a
Smithsonian Institution as
tronomer.
At the great height of 800
miles. q region which may be
penetrated by orbits of flu
ture man-launched satellites.
DR.. Theodore E. Sterne, of
the Smithsonian Astrophysi-
cal and the Harvard College
Observatories, has predicted
to the American Astrono-
mical Society that the weight
Of the atmospheric particles
encountered will be only
about $50 grams per thou
sand billion billion cubic
centimeters. but still a long
way from the vacuum Of
space. which he evaluates as
about one gram per million
billion billion cubic cent?
meters.
Satellites Role
Quite precise knowledge of
atmospheric density at great
attitudes can be found, the
report points out, from the
time a satellite stays aloft.
In a perfect vacuum presum-
ably it would continue for
ever. Its lifetime is limited.
however, by the FRACTIONAL
drag of even the most ten
uous sort of atmosphere.
The density falls of rap
idly with altitude. Air Force
scientists already had CAL
culated probable densities I'D
to $40 kilometers. DR.. Sterne
carries similar calculations
TO much greater distances,
more than covering the entire
region which an artificial
satellite is likely to encounter.
Such calculated densities,
DR.. Sterne says, are only
rough estimates, later to be
improved on the basis of
actual measurements made
by observing the lifetime of
the satellite itself. Such bet
ter knowledge of the earth's
extreme upper atmosphere
actually is a major objective
of the satellite program.
According to DR.. Sterne's
calculations of its size and
mass, the satellite to be
launched sometime this wear
conceivably may continue to
circle the earth for about
nine years. There is a high
likelihood, however. that
other factors will reduce or
increase this flight time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL

remedies. lotions, ointments
and creams.
He knows the difference.
do you?
An ointment is still greasy.
whereas q cream usually is
what is now called water
miscible. that is, it easily and
quickly dries on the skin. and
is washed of easily later.
There Is no need today to
put up with messy. smelly
skin preparations. except in
certain exceptional cases.
There is many an honest
man or woman walking
around today who is a doc
tor at heart. in all except
education and experience.
These two ingredients set
the real physician apart, and
nobody can take his place.
The time has long gone by.
however, when it is expedient
to sheer at the well-read man
or woman who is interested
IN anything which may help
him lead a better and more
successful life.
+
The interest of literally
millions Of Americans in re-
ducing is a medical subject.
While many books have
been written treating the
subject with levity, it is really
very serious one, involving
all the findings of medical
and nutritional science.
No one who reduces prop
erly can come out Of the
experience without a true
knowledge of what it takes
to keep one healthy, wealthy
and wise. as far as nutrition
will do it.
Such experience is helpful
not only in treating ones
self in a reducing way. but
also in feeding the family,
especially the children.
All in all, there is nothing
at all to be ashamed of in
having an intelligent interest
in today's medicine.
1t is the person who is be-
hind the times and who
shouts "hypochondriac" at
others who should be
ashamed. He is living in a
dead past. and may soon be
dead himself unless he brings
himself up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
PIonned Porenthood

According to q story in
The Star Of September is,
the United Givers Fund ex-
plains exclusion of the Dis
trict Planned Parenthood
Association and the Mont
gomery County chapter from
benefits Of the UFG drive on
the basis that they do not
have general acceptability
in the community as a
whole" But surely the same
thing could be said Of many
Of the 40 included organ
izations!
In view of the large num-
berS Of families who are in
terested in planned. rather
than haphazard, parenthood.
this action is difficult to
ndersta n d. Particularly
when one sees the further
statement that Of the nine
organizations outside the
UGF drive, Planned Parent
hood is the only one which
wanted to be included but
whose application was de-
MED; the other eight elected
to be outside the Fund.
In this era Of explosive
population growth. and look
ing ahead to its inevitable
adverse effects in aggravat-
ing every known type of So
cial problem, we consider it
vital that public social agen-
cies. parallel with the pallia-
tive measures which must be
taken for the present, also
emphasize and aid in pre-
ventive measures for the
future. with respect to the
No. l problem of the world
today, i.e.. runaway popula-
ton growth. The land area
Of the earth is limited. 1t
cannot accommodate an I'M
limited number of people.
This is a problem which we
can no longer shut our eyes
to or sweep under the rug.
Our family desires 20
protest this exclusion policy,
Elizabeth Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
The NoW's Latest Aviation Ventures
By THOMAS R. HENRY

A rubber airplane is among
the Nays half-dozen latest
contributions to aviation.
When needed for flight it
is blown up like an auto
mobile tire. according to a
description by the Office Of
Naval Research. Wing, tail
and cockpit are made of two
walls Of rubberized fabric
Joined by nylon thread.
Rightly is achieved with less
air pressure than is required
to initiate an automobile tire.
One model of the so-called
tnhatoplane, driven by a A
horsepower engine. already
has been built and given sue
cessful preliminary tests. A
second model now is being
developed which will have
more power.
Other aircraft and guided
missiles now developed or in
process Of development by
Navy engineers:
The Sky Sentry, q plane,
now in the stage of prepro-
duction planning, has q fly
ing saucer parasol." actually
a large radar antenna. 1t is
equipped with jet engines
and is intended for constant
patrol at high attitudes over
areas where there is reason
to expect an enemy attack.
Radar-Equipped BIimps
The STOL is the name CIV
en- to a new type of Navy
aircraft which will utilize two
propellers with small, con-
trollable flaps buried in their
trailing edges. By means Of
these flaps the lift charac-
teristics of the blades can
be changed SO as to give the
pilot full control of the plane
at airspeeds under so miles
an hour.
Radar blimps. Navy air.
ships of the type that recently
set new airship endurance
and distance records, are now
being equipped with the larg-
est radar antennas believed
ever to have been installed
on any aircraft. The air.
ships envelope serves as a
radome for the antenna, but
does not interfere with the
crafts functions.
All these are in addition
10 the TaloS. Surface-to-air
guided missiles which can
destroy enemy aircraft up to
Is miles from its launching
point. The Navy is now eval-
uating still another type of
guided missile. the Bullpup.
Talos. the Office of Naval
Research announces. has been
undergoing extensive fight
tests at the White Sands,
N. Mex, proving grounds.
Throughout these tests it has
demonstrated its ability TO
deliver a high explosive or
nuclear warhead to any alti-
tude an airplane now is
capable Of flying. The mis-
sile is powered by a ram-jet
engine which. although less
than 80 inches in diameter
gives it a velocity several
times that Of sound.
The Bullpup. now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Is the new kind Of
glass, Pyroceram. made from
SANDS. p.
A. It is reported to be
made from sand, as ordinary
glass is, but certain "nuclear
agents" are added to the mix
to give it the tremendous
hardness and strength which
make it a completely new
type Of glass. Mass produce
ton will be possible in any
shape or size, by blowing,
spinning. casting. or holding.
@. What do the letters
GAPSAL stand for?-F. A.
A. These letters stand for
Give a Pint, Save a Life. This
has been used as an Ameri-
can Red Cross slogan in
,blood-donor campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

the author Of the Declara-
ton Of Independence was a
STAKEHOLDER in a nation Of
shareholders. Chief Justice
Roger B. fancy. in the bred
Scott decision. stated with
respect to citizenship rights
of Negroes: The African
race in the United States,
even when free. are every
where a degraded class. They
were not looked upon as citi-
zens by the contracting par
ties who formed the Consti-
tuition. They were evidently
not supposed TO be included
by the term citizens. And
have not been intended to
be embraced in any Of the
provisions of that Constitu-
ton but those which point to
them in terms not to be mis-
taken" / believe most Amer
leans disagree with Taney's
attitude toward the Negro.
Nevertheless, the historic
background to the Declara-
ton Of independence and
the Constitution should be
kept in mind.
Eliot J. GIeszer.
49,
Prior to 1854 (6l years
after PleSsy VS.. Ferguson) no
single political entity Of the
II States and the District of
Columbia. requiring separate
schools based on race. ever
actually created and MAIN
tanned equal schools for its
white and colored children.
Even the pretext Of compli-
ance with the separate but
equal" doctrine was not made
in such fundamentals as
equal pay for teachers, the
Offering Of equal courses Of
study from identical texts Gin
State colleges - uniform
course description and no.
menclature) and equal phys
ical plants and facilities. Had
these basic equalities been
provided 1t is likely no court
actions would have been sup
ported by the vast majority
Of colored people-as they are
now.
Thanks solely to NAACP
legal efforts and Federal
court decisions, equal pay has
been achieved almost every
whore and congressional and
other breaSt-beaters can brag
about it.
If patience is a virtue. GER
tainly our colored Americans
are more virtuous than Job.
For 81 years they have obvi-
ously regained their faith in
our American ideals Of JUS
tice and fair play for all re-
CARELESS Of color.
The simple fact is that this
country of ours cannot exist.
as we know it. without the
loyal. unwavering devotion
and assistance of Is million
colored Americans. May the
great. good silent majority of
white Americans recognize
these truths before the faith,
patience and charity OF the
colored Americans wear out.
Veritas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

There is nothing the aver
age American likes better
than to hurl the word "hypo
chondriac" at a friend.
1t still has an important
sound to him. and permits
him to take a jab without
the other daring to seem
offended.
The sensible person. so at
tackled, will not be hurt in
the least.
He will realize that the
other is so far behind the
times he is ridiculous.
In the elder days, when
America was young. the
hypochondriac was the per-
son who pored over medical
books looking for symptoms.
1t was one of these who
irked DR.. Holmes, when he
caught him reading such a
book in the Harvard Medica
School library.
Watch out. young man."
called the doctor. "or you
will catch your death from
a misprint."
Today's person interested
in what may be called lay
medicine, for want Of a
better term, has a different
purpose in view.
He is not interested in
symptoms. particularly. and
certainly not in diseases. He
hears enough and more
about the latter. as every
group with a pet malady
comes to his door for some
Of his money.
So
No. the modern interested
person simply wants to know
better how to incorporate
into his own life the great
findings Of science. particu-
larry nutritional science,
which have come into being
In the last half century.
The person who does not
realize this is dead asleep.
and somebody ought to wake
him up.
The forward looking man
or woman has had the bene-
fit Of a very good education.
in a sense. from the press Of
America.
Our newspapers and mag
azines have done such a good
job Of wishing UP the average
American that sometimes he
becomes something Of a nui-
sance to his family doctor.
He actually knows, at
times, more than that worthy
does!
The busy doctor often is
too busy to read.
The average patient, II he
wishes. can keep abreast Of
medical science. and how!
He demands the latest
remedy. drug or procedure at
all costs. sometimes when he
shouldn't. 1t is true.
Doctors, after all. seldom
take the medicines they pre-
scribe, and they probably
never pay for them.
The interested layman.
with an itch. say. can go
to the modern drugstore and
buy an array of interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conGen-
SGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE and bldg. for
sale, $500 TO 81 600 wk. business:
white or eolored buyer 1901 s
Carolina ave. Sc, Ii. 3-a7fS
LAUNDROMAT, Conn. ave. excel
opport., GOOD income. Phone Mr.
TOUSlGNANT, KE f-O6i5 or
EN-. 3-gSa5
ROOMING HOUSE BUSINESS; sale
5000. Z units rent tree and inc
Ewes, ~ md 81 sc 90
BEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION.
front suite In busy area, overlook
ing theatre, conditioned. will
remodel to suit tenant MR.,
THOMPSON. ~, D-2h52 evenings,
IA. 9-Ol63. c. M MARSTELLER.
Real Estate
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS fop
sale on kenilworth ave. River
dale, Md Doing close to 30 600
salons gas per mo. viii sell for
price Of stock and equipment
UN. 1850. owner has other
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

CHEVY CHAsR-Handsome brick
available. Lge. den. gracious liv-
ing rm., lge. dining rm., powder
rm.. kitchen with breakfast nook.
screened porch overlooking nice
private garden, 3 charming bed
rms. 2 baths up; att. garage,
condition. with many extras. WaiI.
to-wall earpeting, Grapes, etc.
Low 30s. BILLINGGLEY REALTY
co.. I'M 1-1326. ewes M 43e77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

PARK RID. near end Of Mt. Pleas
ant car hne-Semidetsehed brick
house Of 10 rooms. 8 baths: oil
hot-vater heat garage for two
cars: hne condition. Price. sos. 600
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, 1919 X
st. NV. Ma. SLICE.
wOODLEY RD.-brick Tudor. def :.
10 rms. cleo. kit, COMPLETELY re-
dec. excel netghborhood. Priced
for imme. sale. OWNER. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

MODERN 6-RM. HOUSE. EaraFe IN
basement, located B miles NV. ri
immsd,Sts nos,e o phars tir.
derhill b-2426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
CLIFTON MANOR APIS.

Newly decorated. attractive apts,
Short stay or long term. Parouet
doors. tiled tub-shower.
EFFICIENcIE0 sos
! BEDRM $3.50 TO 800
Excellent transportation. parklna
apace. AUTO. ELEv, 24-Hh-
SWITCHBOARD. 2514 i4th st. NV.
AID A-o9ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

HOUSE, LARGE. used a. synasoeue.
ideal for small oreanisation. For
rent or sale. CAL WA. 7-B601.
kA. 6-S6ll.
CHURCH, white or col; auditorium
seats 100: ~ :. rms; garson:
REALTY, Ii. o-2525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
CHEVY CHASE

$500 Upland terrace nv. lust
Oct. S home. 3 s .dTns.. IL IsSS2;
liy. I'm. with hrepl.: din. rra., beau
tifully equipped Kitchen. gun par-
Tor. fun bsmt.; oil h.-W.h.; Farage:
SlO0 Der mo. with reas. down pay.
nent.
. cAMPANEILA 4 co.
Xxx. S-4ll3 EHes., 10 e-QlTo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
REAL ESTATE SALE Or ExcN.

EQUITY IN HEARTS DELIGHT
erk. rambler. mr.. bay, and cash
for income houses or trust notes.
List with US. RY0N, RA. 3-0l46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

nlLLCnkoI-Det. bFk. house, ige
~. I'm, with wood bufnine nrepl.,
ain. rms XII, 2 bedrms.. bath on
LIST A.; 2 bedrms.. bath On 2nd 4.
rec. fm,. IN. bsmt.: buflt-tn garage
ley. and store I'm, Avail. lmmed
sodsRY Nc ne 4 AS 4 Ho Z. a.Hos Df
ALEX , N. RUSSELL hD-s bed
BUS, s ~ of III. 81 S.sss ssSrnaes' nr
AkL., mr.. Fort Myer. 400 N.
yeltch--d-bedrm. 2-story; garage,
s ssRl 'sYas'a an IA. ip s.4d aoEcsDl' nice
Nh. CATH. u, N.E.--Mod. 2-stoFy
nome; Dedrms.. mod. kit full
Dsmt.; Sll0: nice I'd. RA. 3-O517.
8: ARLs--conV. list a. duplex, q Ice,
DeuImh.. NV. rm.i mod. kit. with
eatlng space. exhaust fan, garb.
disp., ifeezer-top elee. refgr. Bsmt. /:
MoR8 1lne JAN iNsrf soh i XII S EfRss
TAKOMA PIX. MD.--3 bedrms,; 3
mo. lease, new house cond., porch,
garden, fenced yard. LA. 6-273s.
3; AnL.--2-bedFm. home, LIST a.,
Dsmt.. extra bedrm. upstairs,
screened porch, yard, garden. 500
per mo: Buy furniture. IA. s.
1sof aiter $50 pm. wkdays. all
BETHESDA, near Mn. 1902 john
son ave This comfortable and
eppeaiing 5-bedrm. rambler offefa
eony suburban living in pleasing
with breakfast space 3 baths plus
attractiVely Handicapped grounds
with p9tio; $l45. SHANNON q
LUCHs. 724 l4th St. NV, Ma.
b-z345.
NEAR BOILING FIELD-3-bedTm
erk fenced yard; $1lO. 10.
ALEx.--e-rm. rambler fully equip.
$3.50: 5-rm. bungalow With bsmt'
4 acres, on Shirley hwy, S65: 4,
fm: furn. apt. S0b mo, share
utils.; 2-apt. house with 3 baths.
$S7 30. 8. J. 0NAsH CO.. XII.
a-4222.
ARLINGTON, NORTH, Lee hwy.
ana Glebe rd. area---2-bed
brick semidetached; basement. ga
rage, screened porch. 800. Ewes,
". 2.Sl4S. LYN THOMPSON, IA.
Z-Zl2l.
s1B GORDON AVE, FaiIs Church
! va,--3-bedrm.. 2-bath split-level.
finished rec. rm, or 9Th bedfm ),
fenced back yard; S135. NORVA
REALTY co, il. 3-DsSO: ewes.
ARL., n, Clarendon aFea--4-bed.
rm. Cape Cod; excel eond.; mr.
elem. sch, Wash. Lee high sch,
pub. playground. bus. etc. Immed
avail; $40 mos. min. lease. Sl26
ia. 5-1s39.
TAKO1A PARK, d. C.-4-bedrm
2-bath BUNGALOW spacious fenced
lot; vacant; $l25. BEERS BROS.
Ju. 7-716S.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Walker Nil
Toad--2-bedrm. bungalow; bsmt.
acre lot with garden, fruit. poul-
try house. 500. ERNEST H. LUNG
Df. 7-2221, 10. S-4363.
ARL., 1928 3. 18th fd.-BFick semi.
detached: 3 bedrooms. IL baths
basement. fenced yard. air con
ditioneI: Immaculate condition
available Nov. ], $l1b. QEOR0L
MASON GREEN CO.. REALToh
2-BRDRM. HOME Oh Shirley hwy.
conv. 10 schools. churches, 4pEing.
neld shopping area: fenced yard
n. l-494s after 6:30.
1907 RUATAN sT.-2-bedrm. semi
detached; living room dinette. ful
bsmt. HE. 4-3021.
LANDOVER AREA-3 bedFms.. Din
rm., S126 mo-. or viii sell Si9t
dn., SOS mo (same terms 70 non
/ YETI. Vacant. No red tape. Now
IL today. PARKsIDE REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

sERvICR STATION = %. 900 eai.I
low rentals, egt-Taie operation,
In AW. Wash. D. 81 Must leass
lmmsa csiI MORAN. IA. $500.
REsTAURANT 70 be sacrificed b.
OWNER, Tfading Is P&o, b461
Annapolis fd., CheveF1y. WA. 7-
1862 or WE. 5-4754.
FOE LEAsE-2-bay service station,
81 Barnabus rd., Qxon HiIl Nd,
bordering proposed Jones Point
Freeway. Call w. T. WOODLEY
or w. b. HAWKE, JR., re. 1910.
FOR LEAsE--New 3-bay porcelain
II sts. Sc. across from Naval Gun
q II. B. HAWKE. JR.. r. Te S.S14o.
MOTIFS FOR sALE--Advice ana
consultation By exclusive, fuil-tlmo
motel broker and travel specialist
Offering recommendations on best
buys In motels and sites.
JOE II. THOMPSON
z5z WoodWard Bldg. jackson $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Civ cnAsE-Handsome brIcL

Sath coIonIaI; msasnifcen a'; aS IA I;
MID 40sl FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC: DI. 7-1411; ewes, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-IndiVidualiy
mr.. Chestnut and ofeson ave-
3 bedrms.. ga baths. 4O-ft. rec.
rm.. maids I'm. and bath, 2-ear
built-in garage; priced drastieaily
reduced: LIST trust, $50, 900 avail.
70 responsible buyer. EFes.. ne.
0-156S. L. 7. ORAVATTR, REAL.
TOR. Ma. s-O753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MW.

AMERICAN .. PARK-Redec. va
cant, det.: 81 bedrms., rec. Tm.
schools, bus, ahops. Open SIS.
S1S.5O0. EN-. 3-4404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
1857 OAK DRIVE
HOUSES UNFURNISMED

WHITE, 4S0I s. DAKOTA AVE
NE.-Loveiy semidet. brick home
with center-hall plan, 10-ft wide
With Anchor fence. i rms, 81
baths n master bath. rec. rm',
summer kit, fully equip. in bsmt, !
shape Only SIPS mo, Mr., NEJ-
MANN, MA. s-232I,
FARM COTTAGE, oeorGia ave. ext
- bedrms., liv. rm., kit. anc
bath; all mod, cows. tn. 2-1b65
WESLEY HEIGHTS-3 bedrms., 2
baths, delightful enclosed porch,
modem kit. with wall oven, dish
washer and dtSposali full daylight
bsmt, gafage. garden. Half q
block TO Horace Mann School
lmmed, p0ss. II. A. GILL a SON,
DE. a-5OOu; ewes, EN-. 2-84gl.
le01 TT, DUPONT TER. Sc. Just
on f2nd and Southern-Prac new
semidet. Six rms, bath, full bSmt
PRESS REALTY, ST, 3-9ai8.
e-BEDRM, RAMBLER on cornel
lot, kitchen equipped with elec
range and refrig,, circulating hot.
air heating system, elec. h-w
heater. located In Pr. Geo. City
lQ3 Maryland ave, Falkland. IL
Minis, from Andrews Air Force
Base, Census, Naval Hydrograph
ie near schools and public transp
Avail for. l-yr. lease II desired
500. Call Lu, 2-S2Sb; or after
q pm. LU. l-ShO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
SMALL SERVICE STATION

Ideal operation for aggressive
party; interested In establishing
himself In . business where hours
aren't too long and overhead 10
kept Of an absolute minimum.
Small initial Investment necessary;
company assistance available for
inexperienced but mechanically in-
elined party. This is q major oil
company. For information call Mr..
GREEN. ia. 0-S5O0. Ext. los.