davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
WOOL SPOTTER
ALEXANDRIA

AA1GAAfA4NSAs4A
Experienced, references desired, s.
day week. Excellent working condi-
tons. Apply TO Mr.. Keefe. NAN
HAITIAN COMPANY. Ais North
Alfred ST.. Alexandria. Va,
MAN, 25-4O yrs, mot afraid Of long
hours, must be honest, reliable,
bondAble and OF managerial CALI
Der. Our firm operates soft. serve,
iice-eream trucks at Pt. Belvoir,
excellent future. interviews Tues
day, Sept. 3, a-11 am. Bldg. n II.
Mlddletown I'd. IT. Belvoir, Va
Mr.. WATERS.
MAN TO WORK on all makes OF
appliances. Wonderful opportu-
nifty for right man. SALARY open.
Only experienced need apply
WHEATON TELEVISION AND
APPLIANCE. 1895 ca. ave-.
wheaton.
MAN twhite). opening to start at
$97 with chance for advancement.
Character references necessary.
Phone Df. 7-4477. Tues. only. Ask
for personnel department.
MAN, eficient: for odd Jobs. Give
refs. and salary expected. p. o.
Box 4036.
MAN. retired. white, sober and
dependable, ex-serviceman prefer
red, for messenger and light work.
No car needed, Permanent posi-
ton. Apply Room 522. RING
LAB. 1901 Eye st. NV.
MAN. white. who can find things
to be done without the help Of .
manager and three assistants. A
man who gets g work on time n
the lives Of others In the attempt
TO be the FIRST 10 quit work at
night A man who is neat in ap-
pearance and does not sulk be-
cause OF an hour overtime in
emergencies. A man who listens
carefully when he Is spoken to
and asks only enough questions to
insure the. accurate carrying out
you straight in the eye ana tells
the truth every time. A man who
does not pity himself for hAvtng 20
work. A man who Is cheerful and
courteous 70 everyone and always
determined to make good. A man
who, when he does not know says
Il don't know" and when he Is
, asked g o. anything ~, says ~ ~
TRANSFER q STORAGE Co.
4sI9 st. Elmo ave. Bethesda. Nd.
MEN. White.-Openings for g men
for work in Fairfax County; 500
Uk. 70 start. Phone Mon. eve.
alter 0 pm. JE, 3-i965.
MEN-Openings for 2. II YOU are
interested in q higher than aver
week, you will be given an oppor-
tunity to see for yourself how
steady and sure this work Is be-
fore making q decision and with
out any OBLIGATION on your part
or ours. The majority OF our men
are married and supporting their
families with q steady income In
this famouS-name business No
experience necessary. Training
furnished. Established No cold
canvassing For details phone.
FULLER BRUSH CO. DEALER
SHIPS. DI. 7-349s.
MEN, 20 to 40 years, for investi-
CATION work with national organ-
nation; permanent positions with
opportunities for advancement
Free to travel q. s. Salary and
allowance while travelina. Apply
IN person. Room p5l. Warner
Bldg. 18th and z SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
HELp-WOMEM
faAk.waAuanat

BOOKKREPER for general con-
sres. Wi De T SS a IN sivel
Spring area IN mr.. future: must
be good typist: salary open; b-day
week, paid vacation and hosp.
Call Mr.. LOOMS, SP. 0-1l2l.
$3.50.
BOOKKEEPER. for Underwood
Sunstrand. accounts receivable
and balancing. for wholesale man
ufacturer: must be exper.. efiici-
ent. Good lstarting salary, COM
pany benefits; 8 days. 40 hrs.
Apply In person weekdays, 2 AM
pm. 400 Calvert ave, Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
DICTAPHONE OPERATORR

We have some permanent
secretarial positions avail
able. These are not 'front.'
office glamour jobs, and we
promise a fabulous
future. We are looking for
down : to earth career
minded women, who recog-
nize security, q top-notch
organization, and b better
than competitive salaries,
in exchange for compe-'
tence, loyalty, hard work
and attention to details.
We would like college grads
but will give a little, If you
have the other qualities. !, !,
National Education Assn.s
1899 NJ st. NV. AID. 4-4s6Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

YOUNG MAN 70 learn retail shoe
coined as applicants. Experience
not necessary. A permanent posi-
ton for the right man. Fine
opportunity for advancement. APP
ply promptly to Mr.. Sell, manager,
HANOVER SHOE STORE, $50
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN with sales ability,
for exclusive mems shop In Silver
Spring, Md; willing TO learn and
assume responsibility; pleasant
surroundings. salary open. Box
434-L, Star.
YOUNG MAN TO learn retail shoe
business; returning veterans well
coined as applicants: experience
not necessary: q permanent posi-
ton for the right man: hne op-
portunity for arrangement. Apply
HANOVER SHOE STORE, $50
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN--If you are 81 OF
over, and have considered posi-
Zion, we = would like ike to discuss S. our
proposition with you. win train
several men and prepare them
to pass the Virginia real estate
salesman exam II you are will-
Mr. Ms SIc fE5L On . JR sHsSc can
YOUNG MAN TO work in musical
instrument department. Some
knowledge Of music would be helD-
full. but Is. not necessary. See Mr..
Bianco. mornings. between . and
IL am. JORDAN'S, corner 18th
and q SITS. NV.
YOUNG MAN to work in our new
car make-readv department. In
stalling accessories. etc. Excel
lent opportunity for man desiring
sood paw and GOOD workine con-
ditions, paid vacations and holi-
days. See Mr.. Toomey. STEUART
MOTOR CO.. 1011 9th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN
One Of the Oldest and larges,
world is looking for ambitious
young men with q desire TO &c
ahead. The position offers per-
manent and secure future Starting
salary and commissions. hospital.
1ation life insurance retirement
benefits. 2 weeks paid annual va
cation. Apply In person to Mr.
Lassiter training supervisor,
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
1870 O ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN 70 drive automotlvs
parts delivery truck; must be ia
miliar with wash. area; have good
references and . good worker. See
Lynn johnson ct
LOVING CHEVROLET
1889 East-west Hwy.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

sALEsMEN. young. for peFmanenI
positions. chance for advance
ment. excel, salary; expeF moi
necessary. Apply MASTERS. INC
iii q 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Admin. Secys., to $4,000

sE a;I;sS LEcs SEPPToL R 4 EVH G%
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
SAVE THIS
YELLOW
END FLAP

Just clip the yellow end flaps
from 10 packages of TRAITS
Parkay Margarine, and send
to Kraft with your name, size,
and color preference. See
package for complete details.
Hurry-offer expires January
81, 1858.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Along 7he
 Waterfront

King Crab Inc, shrimp research started this week when Lloyd Can non in his boat Juno" set out to drag the waters between Izhnt Bay and Uganik. Accompanying Cannon was Roy Hickey of the Fish and Wildlife Service. They plan to be gone about four days and as we'll as dragging for shrimp, they will put out pots.
 King Crab Inc, also reports that Dick Olsen, skipper of "Josey'' arrived this week. The Josey is to act as tender for crab at the south end of the island for those haats with no live tanks.
 Light receipts of crab this week, were also reported. The ''Miehelle M" brought in 308 and the Susie O., 255. The big boats are still out at Alitak.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
No Time For Sergeonfs" -- To Play Here Next Month

The comedy farce No Time for Sergeants" will start a run of six Kodiak performances on Friday, November 8, according to Naval Station Special Services Officer It. R. F. Thorpe. The play is being produced by Anchorage Commu- nity College Theatre Workshop.
 All performances will ta pre- sented in Kodiak High School.
 The Ira Levine comedy, based on best selling novel by Mac Fly man, is still running on Broadway as we'll as on the road. In addition 9 television show was produced and movie is now being made.
 Cast for the Anchorage produc- tion consists of 9 members of which 12 are on aetive duty with ske Army or Air Force. The Direct
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
9 Local Residents Ask Citizenship

When the District Court holds it's Spring session in Kodiak next year, 9 local residents will know whether they have been successful in their application for naturalized US. citizenship.
 George D. Martin, District Immi- grafton Officer from Anchorage who visited Kodiak this week, said that during his four day stay here four persons signed petitions and took preliminary steps towards get ting status. Five others filed on his visit here last April.
 Martin commented on the Citi- zenship classes starting at tka Ko- diak High School as part of the Adult Education program. II strongly urge anyone wishing to become 3 citizen to attend this course" he said. T was very pleas cd to hear that Kodiak had such a course underway."
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

act production and is presented by special permission from the play wright, Ira Levine, upon request of the Alaskan Command which supported the Community Col lega's plan to present the show for military in Alaska.
 A schedule of local perform ances follows: Nov. 9th, matinee school children, 200 pm. 8 p.m- performance for civilians only. Nov. 9th, 2 pm, performance for military and their dependents only, 5 pm, performance for military and their depencants only.
 Nov. 10, 2 pm. performance for civilians only; 3 pm. performance for military and their dependents (Continued to Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
New Base Chaplain

Relieving It. Cmdr. R. E. Bren- gartner as R. c. Chaplain ons the Naval Station is It. Elmer Mc- Donald, CHG, USN. Father Brezs- gartner left the station on the Funston Thursday at the end of a one year tour of duty here. He is going to the Naval Station ira San Diego.
 Father McDonald's home is in Foct.ester, NY. He attended St Andrews Seminary. Rochester. for 6 years and then the St. Bernard,s Seminary. Rochester for a further six years. IVY
 He was ordained. in 1949, and: spent the next four years ae. Assistant Pastor for Holy ROsaFy parish, Rochester, until he enteEed. tEe service h1 1959.
 When Father Brengartner Bft this week, he donated his cor 10 St, Mary'a. Church. Delivery R the car will be made by Father Me Donald when. his own car arrives in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

or is Frank o. Brink, head of the Drama Department of Anchorage Community College.
 Lead role of Will Stockdale is played by Terry Smith of Alaska Communications System, Anchor age. Smith plays one of the longest and exacting roles in show busi- ness. Stockdale is a light-hearted, good-humored. happy Georgia draf- ice who can't get used to the Air Force and finally gets his way by getting himself and his best friend into the infantry.
 In the other two principle roles are Dennis Lynch, as Wills friend and Gene Williams, as the long suffering Sgt. King.
 No Time for Sergeants" is a two
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
for the evening.

for the evening.
 Besides Comdr. and Mrs. Groom other guests registered wer.e: Guy meth Hess Phyllis Reukauf and Lily Macdonald.
 Mrs. Maxine Brooks gave re- port on tEe ticket sales for the Alaska Music Trails Concert series. Dorothy Haag presented a letter from Blue Cross Headquarters, which was read by Corresponding Secretary Lillian Smith for the irl- formation of the members.
 The next meeting of the club will Ee held Monday evening Nov- ember 4th at the home Of Mrs. Ellen Dawson with Mrs. Betty Springhill, Mrs. Lila Lester and Mrs, RuthrArneson as hostesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26

At the request of his mother in Tacoma, Washington, the body of Jim Loan, who died Monday as the result of freak accident last Fri day, was flown out of Kodiak by P. MA. Thursday for burial in Seat tie.
 Loan was taken to Griffin Mem Orial Hospital unconscious early Friday morning after being knock ed down and run over by his own car. The fatal accident occurred on Cope Street after Loan had driven friend home The car started to roll down the hill after he had parked taand in his attempt to get to the wheel, the car struck him.
 He regained consciousness but died Monday 9:18 am. from mul- tiple chest injuries. He was 54.,
 Surviving him are his wife, Eleanor, Bainbridge, Washington; son James, aged 34, of Auburn, Washington and three grandchil- dzen; two cousins, Ralph Longmire and Mrs. Lars Wick both of Ko- diak.
 Loan was born in Easton, Wash ington on May 9, 1903 and attend ed school in Yelm and Auburn, Washington and St. Martins Col lege. He had lived in Alaska for the past 20 years during which he resided mainly in Kodiak.
 After World War II he retired from the Army with rank of Cap tain and returned to Kodiak in 1a46. For some while he was skip per of a cannery tender and then took charge of the Kodiak Transit Company.
 He was g member of the VFW, was a Shriner in the Masons, a member of Toastmasters, Elks, Ro- tary and American Legion and the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
TOastrlnasters Ladies Night
 November 5tl1

Tie Kodiak Toastmasters will open their doors to the ladies on their Tuesday November 5 meet ing-Ladies Night
 The meeting will start at the usual time of 6:30 pm. at the Montmartre.
 The schedule for the Ladies night meeting and next Tuesdays meeting was announced this week,
 Postmaster for next Tuesdays meeting is pr. A. Holmes Johnson; ' Table Topics, Jim Gray. Speakers for the evening are Carl Huer, speech 13, Amby Clegg, Speech 10, Jules Radinsky, speech 10 and Harry Sprague, speech 3.
 Chief critic is Robert Boko- Other critics are Jess Ballard, Robert Dawson, Jack Henry. John Mansuy, and Bill Lavine, gram marian.
 Schedule for Ladies Night, Nov ember 5 is Postmaster Robert Dawson, Table Topics, M. Swenk, chief critic Fr. Talbott, other critics, Amby Clegg, Jim Gray, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Jack Howard and grammarian, Jules Radinsky. Speakers will Ea speech 4, Rob err Boko, Speech 10, Sig Digree, speech Q John Mansuy and speech 3, Ken Stanford.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Jim Loan Dies After Accident
 Masonic Funeral Held In Seattle

president for the past two years of the local Democrats Club.
 Loan was also member of the Tsamsters Union and Master Mates and Pilots Union.
 His funeral will be Masonic and is to be held at Dyers Mortuary, Tacoma.
 Until after the funeral when Mrs. Eleanore Loan and Frank Nc Conaghy, part owner of the Kodiak Transit Company will fly to Kodi- ak to settle Loans estate, Ralph Longmire will take charge of the Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Only 3 Local Men Will Be Hired For SBH Dredging Job

A spokesman for Manson OsDerg Construction Company, contractors for the small boat harbor job veri- fled the rumor that very few local men would be hired during the winter when dredging operations will be carried out.
 There is a possibility that only three local men will be hired. The spokesman stated that specialized crews would be brought up to Kodiak from the States, for the dredging work.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
BPM Hear Talk On Legislation

Legislation" was the subject of the talk presented by Comdr. RalphaA. Groom to the member ship of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club at the Island Fountain, Monday even ing, October 21st. ~.ss
 Condr. Groom, who is stationed at the base, was introduced by Mrs. Louise Walker, chairman of the Legislation committee of the club, who was in charge of the program
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Home Hospitality Started ln Kodiak

Sunday dinner at home is orse Of the many thing missed hy tlae :Eerviee man-and the RehgidMs Advisory Committee of the tESc which represents ali Churches irl Kodiak 4is doing something above it.
 A Home Hospitality scheme vent into operation. this week when cards asking members of congregations if they would like to entertain a serviceman in their home next Sunday were distribut. ed.
 The response has been good. up to press time Friday 65 persons had shown their willingness to back the HoEse Hospitality pre- gram
 The USO are matching a list, of servicemen with the cards received and the families offering hospital ity will pick their guest ID from tine USO early Sunday afternoon The Sunday concentration is being made on visiting Marines who are in Kodiak on Operation Cool Dis
 It is hoped that the orogran win become a permanent thing ia Kodiak, with many homes pssTticS. pating each Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Poland To Attend Cities Convention

City Manager Bill Poland will represent Kodiak at the League of Alaskan Cities 7th annual con- vention opening in Anchorage next Thursday, October 3l, and continu- ing through Saturday.
 One of the most important things accomplished by the con- vention delegates will be the assembling of tE.1ir 1859 legisla- tive program This early start for assembling the program was ex- plained this week by executive secretary for the League, Mrs. Lucy Mick.
 "Too often the Leagues program is put togetk.er shortly before the Legislature convenes and this gives the impression that it is only City Officials who .are promoting it,' she said. This way city officials will have tine to explain their problems and legislative solutions to their citizens
 Three top-flight speakers will participat.' in the opening sessions of the convention. Governor Mike Stepovich will give the keynote address Thursday morning and is expected to touch on the broad i'm pact of recent developments throughout the Territory.
 In the evening S.enators-E Elect William A. Egan and Ernest Gruening will give first hand re- ports on Statehood and its impor- tance to Alaskan cities.
 The dominant tE,ome discussed at the convention will be the pro spect of municipal home rule. Mrs. Mick explained that Alaskan cities now operate on limited grants of powers given them by the Leglis- latpre, with restrictions which render that power almost useless. S Delegates will begin their con sideration of home rule and the steps necessary to obtain it on the first day of the convention. A panel discussion on home rule is also planned. 4
 Most popular feature of the con- vention will be the Alaska Cities Workshop" where delegates can pick up new facts and techniques and give other cities the benefit of their own experience.
 The workshop will take place for the whole morning of the con vention's second day (next FFiday1 and will be led by Anchorage City Manager George Shannon.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
JUDO DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY AT USO

The public is invited to the Judo Demonstration and tournament to be held at the. USO Club tomorrow. Sunday October 27. 's The demonstration is sponsored hys the Kodiak Judo Team and in- clndes an open competition for all classes and special tournament of lower grades.
 Start of the tournament will be 7p,m.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-26
Legion Officer Due Friday

Regional Service Officer for the American Legion. MT. Chillington will arrive in Kodiak Friday Octo- Der 18th. He will be available to any veterans who have problems and will stay at the Kodiak Hotel for the one day he is scheduled to be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

BENJAMIN s. Clark went into
the record with this opener:
Unless the air transport in
dustry can earn the favorable
opinion Of investors. either the
industry's progress will stop or
the taxpayers viii have to SUBJ
sidize it again"
Another witness. w. c. Gil
man. head of a New York en-
cheering and consulting firm
retained by American for the
hearing. as was Mr., Clark,
pleaded for a rate Of return on
investment similar to that be-
ing earned by nonregulated in
dustry engaged. like airlines, in
competitive business"
AS the week drew to a close
another American official, As
sistant Vice President w. B
Hickman, had submitted writ
ten testimony. It was based on
what he described as the first
comprehensive. scientific study
of the relationship of risk and
rate Of return on investment.
The study when charted
showed that the earning Ol
American Airlines fell in the
group Of industries with low
and unstable earnings.
Cite Action Need
Investors have little induce.
ment to place additional funds
at the disposal of our compan,
or our industry" he said. "They
might, however. be induced t.
do so if the regulatory climate
were shown to be favorable
What is urgently needed is posi-.
tive. action ON fares to over.
come the poor financial records
Of the airlines in the past
i The final outcome is months
away, despite the urgent ton,
Of the industry presentation
After American will come Bran
if. Capital, Continental, Delta
Eastern North American
Northeast. Northwest, Tram
World, United and Western
Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Young Republican Club at 4
o'clock tonight at the statlsl
Hotel.
John Ashbro0k. chairman Of
the National Federation Of
Young Republican Clubs, also
will address the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

tween now and late 1861" he
said.
I'VE do not have that
money"
The financial problem we
face has grown to startling
proportions and has taken ION
an urgency which is impera-
tive"
Subsidy Looms
Slowly. but surely, American
pulled the lanyard on its big
caliber ammunition.
New York Investment Banker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Young Republicans
Hear Wiley Tonight

Senator Wiley, Republican Of
Wisconsin. will discuss THE
Challenge Facing the Repub-
lican Party" before the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

PlSCATIAWAY, MD:-Rent to res.
ponsiSle party. 2 bedrm., liv. rm.,
kt;; bath Ia Of ground. SIS mo.
>. w. McVICkER, Fairview 2-4l38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

FAx-SeVerai desirable
mediate occup. ASK-USl REALTY
co. ia. S-1262 or ia. 7-2650
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

tons finest ln-town suburban COM
munity. 450S Que pl. n.w.-This
charming 3-bedroom house offers
the ultimate in comfort and con-
venience. Well appointed living
room with fireplace. full-sized din
ing disposal, first-fioor powder
room, screened porch. plus attrac-
tive grounds. $3.50 SHANNON
AND LUcHS 724 l4th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

BETHESDA AREA-spacious Cape
70 Bethesda County q sS CUB. ii SISss
rm,, dining rm.. kitchen, bedrm.
and Va bath ON LIST fr.; 2 ice bed
Rms rms and Sa,h bath on 2nd mr.; full
S StmcsDb SaTcee svs resg sns country
HoUGHToN & son. INC. i4is
H 81: NV, DI. 7-9057. ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
lcoNIlNuEpl

VIENNA, Fairfax. Ari.. Falls Church
. and bedrm. homes new avail.
Tor early occupancy; 500 per mo,
and up. STARNES REALTY Co,
CIR. 3-2511.
ARLINGTON, NORTH-3-bedroom
la-bath brick semidetached; Sis.
kE. 6-4406. Avail. Immediately.
ARLINGTON FOREST-3 bedrms. !:
brick: porch and fenced lot: $40:
vacant, KEY REALTY CO., IA.
WOODBRIDGE, 24O4 2lst pl. ne
White occupancy; det. Germ, tiled
bath brk. home: insulated; weather.
stripped; gas h.-w. heat; open fire-
pls; bsmt;; large fenced yard; 500.
NO. 7-O66O.
BOLLING-ANDREWs, 3003 9TH st.
SET rms, eompl. redec.; nice
yard; det. garage; $S5 mo. PRESS
sE 81 o., CORP. 927 10th st.. NV.
CHEvERLY. MD, 3410 cheverly
ave. bedrms.. 2 baths, liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, rec. rm.: fenced yard !:
near Catholic and public schools;
on bus line: Si3O mo. KE S-SSsa
or WA. 7-2047. Open Sat Sun.
AURORA HILLs-New 3-bedroom.
1Na-bath rambler; bsmt.: cleo, kit,
fireplace: S225. Adults. OF. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. rambler.
scr. peh.. full bsmt.. attic storage:
gas stove and cleo. refgr.; SlbO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

din. rm.. kit. bsmt.. mr.. transp.,
18th ST. NE. 4030-NeWly dec
GRATED 3-bedroom, 2-story brick
nome: Ia baths, living rm., din
ing room, large kitchen with pam
Try closet; fenced yard. l-bus- fare
y ySae' ~ si9 ,D,I trst year, sl90 End
BROS, INC, DI. 7-2434 or Di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ARL.. FOREST, vA.-4s29 LIST st,
s.; by owner; 3 bedrms.. din. rm.,
bsmt.: cow. transp.. shop. cntr.,
paroch. and pub. schls. IA. 4-0997.
1901 BELT RID. N.W,-Mod. brk. det.
. I'm. house, attached garage. full
bsmt.. lge. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
ano powder I'm. on LIST A., 3 bed
rms. and bath end a.. mr.. transp.,
schools. shops. EN-. 3-6596.
NEW RAMBLER, 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
Nv I'm. din. rm, mod. kit, day:
light psmt. with bath, M. Forest