davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
THE CANE or POLITICS
President Eisenhower and His Critics
By FRANK R. KENT

President Eisenhower's
speech to the Nation 10 days
hence on Science and Sc
curity," the first Of q series
of what the White House
calls confidence building
speeches, may. turn out to be
the most important utterance
made since he became Presi-
dent in 1852. Certainly the
international situation is as
grave as he has faced since
he took the oath of Office
then.
But one thing Is sure. The
speech will not please Adlai
Stevenson and his followers.
Nor will it please Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, the Americans
for Democratic Action. Ar
thur Schlesinger, jr., Paul
Butler or his Democratic Di-
gest and Democratic Ad-
visory Committee; Gov. Fau-
bus, bert Humphrey,
Wayne Morse. Mr.. Truman,
Gov. Hartman and others
like them. And how could he
please them and why? What
ever he says or does they will
misinterpret and criticize.
And if, as perhaps is wisest
of all, he sits still and attends
to business, they will criticize
that more than anything
else. There is no way for
him to please the kind of
critics he has and it is use
less to try-which fortu-
nately he is not doing.
Our Gravest Period
In all our history there has
perhaps been no graver mo-
ment. One cannot think Of
any President from Washing
ton down who has faced a
crisis requiring greater cool
ness, courage and compe-
tency. Under existing condi-
tions one would think him
entitled to the support Of
every patriotic American
even in his mistakes, if they
are mistakes. At least one
would think him entitled to
be free from heckling over
small things. His worst enc
mics do not accuse him of
dishonesty or hypocrisy or
Justification or political am
bition or unpatriotism or
selfishness. He is way above
those things, which his pred
ecessors in the last quarter
Of a century certainly were
not.
About II years ago-on
March 6, 1916. to be exact
Winston Churchill made a
speech in Fulton, Mo-, where
he had gone to accept
a degree. He denounced
World War II as one for
which there was no excuse,
and despite the difficult at
titude of Russia, he declared
1t would be international
insanity to permit a third
world war to break out. The
speech was a sensation and
1t was generally misunder-
stood. Stain, Of course. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT

History marches on with
such th-taking pace that
there seems to be little time
to appraise the present, let
alone to cherish the past. We
are moving so fast that often
today is blurred and yester-
day dimmed. But a nation or
an individual that does not
keep and use the past is a
pauper, no matter what the
financial rating mays be. A
man is known to a great
extent by the lenses he keeps.
One is sadly handicapped.
dwarfed in stature and lin
tied in perspective and I'M
derstanding if contemporary
interests build a high fence
around today, with no gate
way opening to the reaches
and ranges of the long past.
The plain fact is that the
biggest part of our lives is
our heritage.
The roots of today's fruit
age and of tomorrow's har-
vests are deep in the past.
There was once a wise man
who knew that, as he wrote
the Epistle to the Hebrews.
The author of that immortal
letter bought a round-trip
ticket to the yesterdays. He
went on a never-to-be-for-
gotten pilgrimage amid the
spiritual and patriotic exploits
of past years. His soul was
stirred to its depths as he
stood by monuments to the
warriors of old who, by faith,
had become more than con-
querors. Having ceased to be
a prisoner of his date, he
caught the rhythmic step of
armies who had passed and
fought and won long before
he was born. Graves opened
vistas of greatness. He an
nexed the yesterdays. But he
makes it plain that. though
he owned the past. he did
not live there. His return
ticket brought him back to
his home on the street called
Today. He came back ex-
hilarated by what he had
seen in the past, exhorting
his fellows Let us run with
patience the race that is set
before u.s." Because of this
inspiring excursion he found
pulsing in his own blood the
thrill of those who had sub
dued kingdoms, wrought
righteousness, ana enoureo
hardness. He returned from
the day before yesterday with
new credentials to serve the
day after yesterday, knowing
that he owned the past. the
present, and the future.
But what has our title,
Back To Yorktown" to do
with all this? Answer: Every
thing. From today's alarms
and savage onslaughts upon
the heritage of freedom
which, to us, is the very
breath of life. high officials
Of our Government recently
went back across the years
to 1881 and to the battle
field where was sealed the
victory of the American
cause as independence from
dictatOrial mandates was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

nounced Churchill as q war
monger." Various important
newspapers in this country
and his own criticized him.
He was astounded. What he
really intended to say was
what he had been saying to
his friends privately for
weeks-to wit. "The way to
handle the Russians was for
the English-speaking nations
to draw q line and say to
them All right, just so far,
but don't cross that line or
you will have to fight, and.
we mean it. If we do that we
won't have to fight" OF that
he was firmly convinced then,
and Of that he is firmly con-
WINGED now. OF course he in
cluded France. She is not an
English : speaking country,
but she is a natural ally.
Well, since that Fulton
speech some Of Churchill's
critics have said that after
all the "old man was right"
and have apologized for what
they said. A good many have
just let it lay. A few will see
some similarity between the
speech Ike is about to make
and the Churchill Fulton
speech II years ago. The
crisis now is far greater, but
it still requires courage and
GOODNESS to handle. Mr..
Churchill did not in 1916
have the responsibility, but
no one doubted he had the
qualities. Eisenhower led us
to victory in the last great
war. Does anyone think that
indicated a lack Of courage or
Judgment? Few would have
the temerity to say so. Yet
to listen to or read Mr.. Ste
venson and his Americans for
Democratic Action journal
istic and political friends,
one would think that Mr..
Eisenhower now covered be-
hind a chair in the White
House. his teeth .chattering
with fear and the true facts
hidden carefully from him
and from the American peo-
pie. This, Of course, is utter
rot.
Time to Support Him
He isn't scared of the Rus
slams and their sputnik. He
knows the facts about the
situation-theirs and ours
better than anyone else. He
hates lies and liars but he
does not let them throw him
OF balance-except once in a
long while. The idea that he
is a part-time President is q
silly one-particularly when
one thinks of some we have
had. He has no symptoms of
a swelled head or unpleasant
cockiness. At q time like
this he ought not to be
pelted with a peashooter by
persons who don't know the
facts. This is a time to sup
port him. not to be kicking
him around for partisan or
personal purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

won. There, on the exact
anniversary date of that
epochal. decisive combat. the
momentous scene was re-
enacted on Yorktown's hal
lowed ground. In a moving
pageant, as the embattled
troops, attired in the snowy
uniforms of those colonial
days, engaged in deadly COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

bat, a privileged throng of
moderns looked on, having
made the excursion from
their own day to "old, un-
happy. far-off days and
battles long ago." Anyone
who shared that depletion of
the final encounter of the
American Revolution can
solemnly say. Il was there"
There again was witnessed
the sweep of marching armies
storming the original earth
works as the cannon from
the field and from the ships
in the nearby harbor stabbed
the air and rained their fire.
These tourists from today
had been briefed as to the
strategy which here came to
triumphant fruition. On the
American side, including the
French, there we're about 49,
900 troops. With the British,
plus the Hessians, there were
in the neighborhood of $500.
By what seemed an incredi-
BILE maneuver, Washington
had marched his poorly
equipped, tired, and discour-
aged troops from New Jersey
to Virginia. With him was
Rochambeau and his gallant
countrymen. They were
Joined by Lafayette and his
men. Together they advanced
with deadly effectiveness,
storming the British re-
doubts and cornering Corn
wallis on the peninsula where
he was entrenched. With
amazing synchronism, de-
spite means of communica-
tons so slow and insure, al
most simultaneously a French
fleet sailed into the harbor to
bottle up the mouth of the
Chesapeake Bay. AS in this
faithfully reproduced ami
versary battle one watched
the French. with their white
plumes waving, taking their
gallant part in the fray and
proving a vital factor in the
victory, there surged a new
and grateful realization why
The Star Spangled Banner
and the strangely reminis-
cent strains of Yankee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Back to Yorktown
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United States Senate

Doodle" belong forever with
the stately "Marseillaise" of
our ally France. Their
strains blended on that day
when tyranny trembled and
tumbled on American soil.
And so 1t came to pass that
on this latest October II,
after the white flag was
raised over the British breast
works there was portrayed
one of the most incredible
scenes in history as the red
coated British Army, led by
their leaders on horseback,
marched in surrender be-
tween the drawn up Colonial
and French veterans, thus vir-
tually ending the struggle
which had begun seven years
before when, at the rude
bridge at Concord, crudely
armed farmers fired the shot
heard round the world. So,
at Yorktown, in 1857 there
was depicted the immortal
scene in which the dark agony
Of Valley Forge came to vic
torious coronation and the
pledged life, fortune and
sacred honor of the Declare
ton Of independence at last
purchased freedom forever
more.
On this battle anniversary,
when America was keeping
her valorous past at the i'm
pressive Yorktown monument.
topped by the inspiring statue
of Freedom. one of Americas
great Christian statesmen.
Secretary of the Army Will
Der M. Brucker, in a moving
address tied together the sig
nif1cance of the spirit of our
revolution with the perils
confronting the republic to-
day. 1t was a message Of
utter confidence that the VIC
tory of Yorktown will be re-
peated in the struggle with
the foul conspiracy now
raging, and that even in this
challenging day for national
survival, when the first man
made orb has been hurled be-
yond the earth's encircling
air and is moving around our
planet and above our heads,
our America, with new tasks
before her set. shall not lack
the old-time aid as she dedi-
Gates her all under God"
Having taken that 'excur-
sion TO- the heroic past, we
flew back to the monumental
city which bears the name OF
the leader whose intrepid
faith. undimmed by over
whelming odds, shines with
undying luster in what came
to pass at Yorktown. Those
who for a few hours, had left
the present for the past, re-
turned as the leaping white
shaft below which speaks his
name glistened in the fading
daylight. One pilgrim was
singing in his heart the words
of q wartime song:
II Washington were living
today,
With stDord in hand he'd
stand up and say.
For your country and my
country
I'd do it all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Horses

Horse doctors of a half a
century ago we're an impor-
tant part of the Washington
community, and apparently
a lot of people claimed falsely
to be horse doctors. On Oc-
tober 80. 1907. The Star re-
ported: THE District Board
of Veterinary Surgeons has
begun an active prosecution
of persons practicing veter-
mary medicine in this juris-
diction without a license, and
in violation of the local laws
and regulations on the sub
ject. AS a starter, five cases
were presented to the Police
Court today. Since Feb
ruary / last. veterinarians
have been under practically
the same regulations as gen.
eral doctors and surgeons.
They must obtain a license.
and that is possible only after
an examination in all
branches Of the science.
Since the regulations have
been put into effect, 1t has
been found, the board states.
that many men who handle
horses as hostlers and horse
shoers, etc., have held them
selves out as veterinarians.
The board desires to have
that practice stopped so that
horses and other animals will
receive scientific treatment
from licensed men. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

both in the House and the
Senate, are now drafting
measures. to be submitted
when the National Legisla-
ture convenes next December,
aiming blows at the liquor
traffic in the District. The
statesmen, If not interested
Of their own accord, will
acquiesce in the wishes Of
their prohibitionist constitu-
ents. and, it is stated, will
push the bills 4. :"
Motto
A dispute was brewing half
a century ago over a change
in designs of the Nations
coins. The Star, on Novem-
Der z. 1907. said: eve trust
in God to make our American
dollars good said Rev. Zed
H. Copp, District probation
officer today. referring to the
criticism that has resulted
because the familiar phrase
In God We Trust has been
omitted from the face of the
latest gold coins. He also said
that necessary legislation will
be sought to restore the i'm
pressive motto to the metallic
currency of the United States.
It is learned that the first Of
the new coins designed by the
late Augustus Saint Gaudens
under the direction of Presi-
dent Roosevelt has reached
the Treasury Department
from the United States mint
in Philadelphia. 1t is the ten
dollar gold piece, or half
eagle, and for the first time
since 1873. the words In God
We Trust are omitted from
the coin. 1t is understood
these words will be omitted
from the coins of all other
denominations, according to
the designs approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt So"
Utes
The Government faced a
ticklish problem so years
ago--how to make the Ute
Indians go to work to sup
port themselves. On Novem-
Der 4. 1907, The Star said:
From comments made in
some newspapers regarding
the policy of our bureau to-
ward the Utes. said Francis
E. Leupp. Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. to a reporter
of The Star today, 1T seems
to be imperfectly understood.
The plans for the Utes are
no different from those
adopted for other Indians of
whom the Government has
taken charge. That policy has
been for the Government to
attend to the support Of the
braves for a time, giving them
an opportunity to acquire
practical sense enough to see
that they must support them
selves. Work will be provided.
The time has approached
when it will be absolutely
necessary for the Utes to
earn money, for the fund
from which their supplies
are purchased is nearly ex-
hausted, and already we are
obliged to issue half rations.
But the Utes say that. though
work may be good for the
Sioux. it is not good for them,
and steadfastly refuse to la
Dor >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

1t was election week so
years ago. too, and The Star,
on November s, 1907, the
day following the voting, re-
ported tersely: tom john
son has won handily over
Theodore Burton in the
Cleveland mayoralty fight.
The reform element has tri-
umphed in San Francisco.
Indications in New Jersey
point to the election, of Fort,
the Republican candidate for
Governor. Kentucky is in
the hands of the Republic
cans. Nebraska has probably
gone the same way. The
Democrats in Maryland won
easily. The anti-Mormon
ticket is successful in Salt
Lake City. Guild has been
elected Governor for the
third term in Massachusetts,.
Delaware, where the issue was
local option, has gone wet
and dry in about equal pro-
portions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

sLLVk1 BPhINo-3-bedFm. brick
rambler; iirepl., bsanisd ceiling.
sep. din. rm.. 0-E kit. rec. srm.,
fenced. Cow, 20 transp. Sl6.e60.
Assume 4a%, OIL. OWNER, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

ARIA, Sl4,0bO-On
over ONE ACRE sits this pretty
rambler with. 2 large bedrms. !,
big din. rm., beautifully equipped
kit:hen and not % forget hot
EsStssIE, heat. RIPLEY Co. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

ENGLISH COTTAGE. si0.a50--
Peaceful haven IN cow. loe: o.
colesville rd.: Handicapped acre:
stream. picnic grove. fruit and
shade trees, perfect for couple
n rSsnor o SEsHst' i,E co alpessss e'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

g1rage, h.-w.h., DAYLIGHT bsmt, n
20. SS v sSns. The g, best s n cons.rustiSn
si nc 1S oeSten w HRlst ana ae sseiS u
land. drop 81 SiO Quaint Acres
drive. RlkdMER BROS, Builders
Real Estate, WA. 7-0p47. AP,
7-0lOn,
ROCKCREsT--S500 down, $40 pei
H nS ss' nv G s% corner Ts@II S sub SlS
iect 70 FliA. BUDNEY REALTY,
GA. 4.e706, Tu. 2-0400.
ROCKCREsT. S74p down 70 any-
%Sst Ss od a. onss shS Sfpi
more moi cas- cash. 81. Il gsOdHay, k ATFEiEhI
REAL nSTATE. JU. o-ll03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

acc, only 10 min. New 3 bedrm.
heat heat. fuii bsmt. For uii "details.
Diamond 9-2sb4 OF Poplar e-3Os0
ARMY MAP sERyIoE-Beautiful
ehaTminS white brE. and frame
Colonial with heavy slate roof: 3
bedrms. plus nursery plus den.
1870 down may bgyl FRANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

3-bedroon brick Cape
Cod, Assume large OF loan, Ideal
location, level fenced lot. eloLER
a CO. MD.l, 10. 4-7n77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

BUNGAL0W-Ige. lot; 5 bedrms. ],
70 81, 900 down. Also, Oct. house:
3 bedrms.. ami; 1 blk. on ca,
ave-. az. silver Spring; $1,000
e Dw 1890 "a dow Snzoi nay sEchanse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

By OWNER--bh acres with z
room ranch house, full base
ment; 2-ear garage. $4,000.
he 4.AgOS or JU. .p-nsl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
CHEVY CHASE

owner movine to New York. Must
sell this week end. immediate oc-
eppancy. Liberal nnancing avail
able 10 . qualified purchaser for
this lovely all-briek Colonial with
3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Large
screened porch full basement with
s,I nnisned e., reerse ,t.o room snd
storage attic and many more fea-
lures. Drive out Wis. ave. to Hunt
Stafford, fisht 70 6s0S stfatford.
MARSTELLER- McCABE
WO. A-laRR EYeninrs. I.O A-RhQl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

cHsM CtAgk. w.-NeWly dec. s.
slcss 70 Schools, NM. scr, peh.''
fun hsmt. with bath; $1,000
GEO. w. ROBERTSON, REALToR,
1885 Wis. ave. OIL 2-2123: ewes,
0L. 0ss7Sol. once open sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

WHEATON. 1854 ciSTidae I'd
s nIisk bs SsD. GSS Ss0T Tse rm
with. iirepl; nr. transp. and 81.
GATHERINGS Church and parocnial
school: SCI. 900. WI. 0-3o3e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
HOUSES F0R SALE Mo.

sEvKRN RIVER. year rounds
bsmt.: 2 screened porches. beach
and club house PRIVILEGES. Phone
Victor 1920, .
NEAR ANfAPOLIB-Large IT.. and
kit. 2 b.rs., bath, full bsmt., gar.
approx. ! A. $4,000. CO. S.5315.
les
SMALL, year round cOttage, compl.
furnished. $500 down. Elkfedgs
NEAR y. 8; A-Heuse on aers
place. nnit fitchsn.. ain i nm.
bedrm.: walls ell paneled; bath
with tub and shower; also Pear
garage. Elkredge 1927.
$1,000; INDIAN HEAD-cozy s.
and churches; extra lot: low taxes
good financing % miles 70 D. c.
Htrategic hwy. crossroads corner
with 2 nice homes. IN NOnjemoy;
ideal for doctor o. future RrOWth,
will divide. $4,000.
Parmette. near Port Tobacco: ap-
pr0x. 2 level acres, fronts hwy; ige
farm home, fruit trees; ilne for
large family, pub. and parQehial
sSA.U.s sSn yus ~ poOE. ply.vyV'
baeeo. Nd. WE. 4-s4b0
TOWN RESIDENCE. Ia PLATA. MD
Central location. excellent c0ndi.
Town water and sewerage. Approx.
mately 2-aere lot. beautiful trees;
2-cer earage, storagt buildings. Lib.
LEONARD SNYDER
Il Plata. Nd. West 4-3311
HOWARD COUNTY
1O-rm., 3-bath house In magnifcent
grove on. -aere corner lot. owner
from Washingtonl Baltimore, Fred.
efick on Route "a.
ASHTON REALTY co.
sPrine 4-gs1l Parkway 5-2O74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

G :ssoC.. A Su. S sSITAT 81 .g 81
ail-eiec. kit. frepi., full bsmt., "a.
fenced. O.. windows, doors: S16.bbO.
Assume 49, loan. Sec 20 appre-
siantsss $500 oreeniy st. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

? ARKw0OD-5-bedfm, brk: ram
ESE S;isS; d lSss v vI EO: y! ~
S.sI2s g. evs,S E; o.; $3.50. ofAe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BETHESDA

Very lovely and spacious. S bed
rms. 1.-TWO LIST Al, library, 4 baths,
mahog. rec. rm., scr. porch. beauti-
full kit. Ideal for professional. Exc
ceptional value at $4,000,
POTOMAC HUNT
8 bedrmss a baths. rec. Fm,,
MAIDS rm.. dble. garage; over 2
1cres; trees stable space. A beauty.
THE HOMESTEAD co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

OFF NICHOLS ArfE.-rouy-ysar-
old semidet. brick. 8 rms. 3 bed
rms. fun b { puiltt-i2 gaFaRe: sas
hobby, 7S-it.-front fenced-ik lot.
sSs h.-W'k. alum. storm windows
and s SoOI T6 gPri nr S5IE s a4fPi,-
war built: . rms. 3 bedrms., fnll
hsmt. with knOtty-pine rec. rm.:
0Gs heat: porch, BY appt. only.
AVE. 2iO seth st.-semidet. brick.
5 rms, 2 large bedrms.. tile bath:
full bsnt.; porch; $500 dn. By
pRoRr DUPONT HILLS, zs2
Ridge rd.--Semidet. brick: o large
rms, lst-n. powder rIn.: full bsmt. !:
rec. nm; fenced lot: $500 an.
= HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
{. 134S Good HOPE Ed. S.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

WHEATON CITY: $500 DOWN:
bet. 3-bedrm. rambler: only 3
years old. al cleo. kit: payments
like rent. Quick possession. BUD
MY REALTY: GA. 4-67e6: To.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

A BLOCK OPP PA. AvK.-3Oth
q o sts.. open 70 8. pet. brick, 8
laree rms, LIST q. powder rm.; full
bsmt.; level lot. Must sell. Priced
below cost. LII. 2-d600.
HlLLcRE8T. near Branch ave. /:
2023 34th Custom built det.
brick rambler: 0rms-, 3 large bed
rms. 2 baths. step-doWn Nv. I'm.
with frepl.: large aIl-elec. kit: IN
ished bant.; porch; gas h.-W.h,
b appt.. 10. 2-b97e.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. neal
Nichols ave: lS5 Elmira ST. open
8 Sedrms.: fun bsmt. win rec. I'm. :;
large, level. fenced lot. 10. I.i2e3.
HILLCREST; 36OS Nash st.
New split laVel rambler; 3 bedrms.
den: fun hsmt. With rec. rui-:: 2ls
baths. Open 2 to 8 pm. Out Pa
ave: left on Texas ave. right on
Carpenter st. TO house. Lu. $3.50
CONGRESS HEIGHTS: 1904
wheeler I'd; $1,000 dn, GI, RHA
leonven.-6 large rms. LIST d. pow.
der rm.; full hsmt.; gas heat: level
lot. Open 2 TO 8 pm. out Alabama
ave; @ Wheeler I'd. 70 house. Lu
OPP PA. AVE-: near o.. Frsnel.
Lee. det. old-styls built home; q
rms. 2 lss. hedrms., tile bath
lwjpaneled din. rm.. pantry, tul
hsmt., oil h.-W.h.. priced low FOL
quick sale. LUs 1880.
PA. AND MINI AVE-, vic. '3O0t
n pl-Opeq 2 70 8. Better thar
new. Bemidet. brick, Q rms.
bedFms.. full bsmt. v/reer. I'm.
new cleo. kit.s scr. porch. fenced lot
facing Govt. park. IL. l.712o.
NEAR PA. AND ALABAMA AVIS
l-o-rm. brick; fun hsmt. With re
rms; perch; eas neat; Sll'ooO
FxiRfAx VILLAGE: Il2a l2ne
st.. near Southern ave.--Semidet
corner brick; rms. 2 large bed
rooms: full bsmt.; gas heat. Assume
large OF LIST trust; only $ll,50O.
ANAcOSTIA, FaiTl4Wn VILLAGE
Semidet. brick; 8 rms, 3 bedrms.
full hsmt.; garaee; fenced lot
porch. By appt. LU. 2-5o70.
H1LLCRE8T; near Branch ave H.
Det.: 8 rms. 3 large bedrms. with
knotty-ptne rec. rm,, 2 hrepls.: scr
porch; garage; s21.bOO. By apt
~ kNHccossrf1A-2 apis. brick with
3. rms g.. and sEsa ss s1 s ny ss an.
SIi 800. In. 4-3oe2. -.
s.d ASAc9 &. s..5 fun T Ssa. s'i SSTsi
garage. h.-w.h., S12,5OO.
NEAR PA. AVE, I'LL 2oth Pi
--Semidet. hrk.. Q rms. 3 bedTms.
full bsmt. W/rec, rm.. porch. Va.
can't crH III i COD LrsrNos
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc.