davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

dAAA C6 ACJCACQ NCAAAC1Cs RdooAAAe,
stop signs and going through in
tersections too fast. Police are
trying the find out if the car was
stolen.
Lack Of Lights Starts Chase
Police said the Lee youth is the
son of Park Police Pvt. Earl Lee
Iof 1921 Gait place NE. In
Municipal court today Judge
Mildred Reeves continued the
case for 80 days pending a proba-
ton report.
Police said the chase started
at 2 am. at Forty-second and
Gault streets NE, near Lees
home in the 1900 block Of Gault
street. Lee and a girl friend,
they said, were riding in a car
which lacked some rear running
lights. Pvt. Andrews and Pvt.
John r. Wash gave chase.
Lee led them on a wild, four
mile ride over a wide area of
Northeast Washington. the off,
GERS said. finally being cornered
in a dead end street at Grant and
Ffty-eighth streets NE. The
policemen said he made U-turn
but they blocked the street with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

the scout car and got out to
make the arrest.
Just then, Pvt. Andrews de-
clared, Lee gunned his motor as
if to run them down. Pvt. An
drews said he grabbed for his
.38 caliber service pistol to stop
Lee. Somehow the pistol became
entangled in his coat and one
shot was fired. wounding Pvt.
Andrews in the left hand.
Driver Surrenders
Lee then surrendered and was
booked on the charges at No. IA
No charges were placed against
the girl.
Lee said he paid $40 down for
the car and was to pay the other
$50 on receipt of the title. He
said the man he bought it from
is named James Brown and lives
on Montello. Monticello or
Trinidad avenue. The car has
Florida registration. Lee said,
but produced no certificate. 1t
bore Virginia tags.
He said he had taken the
motor out of the 1851 model and
replaced it with a more power
full engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Bus passengers headed home
during evening rush hours today
were to get the first rides along
Washington street lanes cleared
of all but transit traffic.
The bus lane" experiment OF
ID. c. Transit System, Inc, in
lvolved IL northbound buses along
nine blocks Of downtown Eigh-
tenth street and three blocsk OF
Thirteenth street. Curb lanes
will be reserved for buses only
from 4 p m. to $50 pm.
Taxi drivers may veer in and
out of the lanes on the east
curbs to pick up and discharge
passengers only. under the plan
drawn by Trafice Director
George E. Keneipp. City officials
have asked drivers of private
autos to steer clear of the curb
lanes. except to make right turns
Buses Involved In Trial
Involved in the trial designed
to speed transit are Connecticut
avenue LIZ and Massachusetts
avenue No and Ma buses run
ming on Eighteenth street be-
tween H street and New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. The LBS will
travel the whole stretch on "ex-
elusive" lanes, j. E. Chrisman
d. c. Transit traffic superintend-
ent. said. The N-2s and Mas will
turn of Eighteenth street al
p street to round Dupont circle
to Massachusetts, avenue, he
noted.
Mr.. Chrisman said the Thir-
tenth street lanes between Z
and H strets would be used by
operators Of Connecticut avenue
LIZ. LIB and LA buses: the Ia
koma- Petworth J-l, J-6 and PA
lines: Silver Spring expresses 81
and So and Bethesda buses Pr
and P-9.
Transit officials will expand
the experiment tomorrow to in.
clude west curb lanes on Nine
tenth and Thirteenth streets
NV. southbound during the
to $50 am. rush.
Bus lanes are being tried II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Lewis Zoning Proposal
Praised and Attacked

revision for arousing heretofore
apathetic citizens and officials
to dangers of overbuilding. He
criticized. however. the makeup
iof the official Citizens Zonint
| Committee, headed BY banker
Thomas j. Groom. as being top.
heavy with builders. bankers anc
real estate men. The advisory
committee. which will submit 8
report after the hearings. .ha:
bee nantagonistic to most Of thu
Lewis proposals.
Mr.. Horsky said 1t was TASK
ing too much Of human beings
that they be truly concerned
with community well-being wher
their own private welfare is di-
rectly involved"
The VIVA views were gen.
orally reflected by the League OF
Women Voters statement.
Experts to Give Details
Mr.. Davis. speaking for the
Washington Zoning Committee
said his group has hired archi.
tects and traffic experts who viii
present detailed arguments
against some Of the Lewis pro-
posals later in the hearings. Hi:
statement death mainly with
the general needs OF business
and other developers to build q
kind of Washington he sale
would not be possible under the
Lewis plan.
He said Mr.. Lewis. for ex-
ample. restricts the downtown
business area incorrectly to it!
present size. instead Of provid.
ing for the normal growth" III
said should take place to the
north and west.
He said parking and traffit
problems downtown should b.
solved independently of zoninl
and that the Lewis proposals
would "retard new construction
/. place premiums on keeping
lexisting buildings and frustrat,
normal and desirable develop.
ment."
\ Mr.. Davis said his COMMITTEES
recognizes the need for zoninf
changes and pledges whole.
hearted cooperation in workinl
toward a proper new zoninl
plan.
But he contended that tn,
Lewis plan cannot be put init
proper form for adoption by {
piece-meal revision and there,
fore. must be rewritten anC
maps redrawn to provide ant
encourage a healthy and eco.
nomically strong Federal city o
tomorrow. :"
Lane Neutral on Plan
| In a WMAL-TV show yester
day. Engineer COMMISSIONS
Thomas A. Lane. a member O
the commission. said he though
the good parts Of the Lewis plai
should be adopted and the bat
parts rejected. There is no ques
ton Of the competence Of IN,
New York consultant. Gen. Ian,
said, but he gave no blanket in
dorsement Of the plan.
On another program, WTOP
TVS City Side show. Mr.. Horsk,
argued to acceptance Of tn
Lewis proposals while architec
Louis Justement urged its re
lection. Mr.. Justement attacked
the height and parking require
ments in the Lewis plan Will,
Mr.. Horsky labeled present zon
ing Anticipated and obsolete,
badly needing revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

"WHY DON'T you talk to
Miss Alice Paul?" asked Mrs.
Ogie. She'll be able to tell you
more about it."
as she here?"
The question was asked with
some surprise because it was a
long time ago that "Alice
Paul" was a name to conjure
with.
She led the woman suffrage
pickets in front of the White
House during the Wilson adj
ministration. In October, 1917,
she was sentenced to seven
months at Occoquan Work
House. Sixteen others were
jailed. Some paid their fines
after a few days and were re-
leased but not Miss Alice. A
prison riot on the part of the
suffragettes was reported. She
was placed in solitary confine-
ment. She went on a hunger
strike and struggled notes out
on the horrible" conditions
within. Protest meetings were
held in many cities. She was
released a month later.
As in the case of the des-
perate men who seized the
Dublin Postoffices on Easter,
1916, editorial writers agreed
they had set back their causes.
But in 1920 American women
started to vote for President
and shortly after Ireland be-
came a nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
CONTINUED From First Page


conclusions are fully obiec-
tive and. while debatable or
several key issues are gen
orally supported by the weatt
of statistical and other dats
submitted to the District. Thi!
material, and other data ex-
pected to be received at the pub
lie hearings. should furnish a
sound basis for any revisions
considered necessary"
H0rsky Voices Support
i Strong support for the report
in substantially its present form
was voiced by Charles A. Horsky,
president Of the Washington
Housing Association; the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission and Mrs. John Snyder
of the District League of Women
Voters. All said the Lewis pro-
posals were reasonable and would
make Washington a more desir-
able and attractive place to live
and work.
The strongest objection came
from F. Elwood Davis. chairman
of the Washington Zoning Com
mittee. business and property
owner group, who charged that
the Lewis plan would retard fu-
ture development. destroy land
values and prevent the kind Of
new apartment houses. hotels
and Office buildings the city
needs.
Strong opposition to the Lewis
plan also was registered BY
Frank NJ. Doyle. real estate
broker, who said it failed to
comply with the realities Of
Washington's building needs.
Split on Several Issues
The Zoning Advisory CouncE
split on a number of issues. Mr.
Clouser and Col. Hunter, for ex.
ample. criticized as too restrictive
the building size limits imposed
by Mr.. Lewis on apartment
houses in many parts OF the city
Mr.. Nolyen dissented and sale
they were reasonable.
The council opposed any
change in the 1910 act of Con.
gress restricting building heights
Under the councils recommends.
lions the existing eight-stor,
height limit would be kept ir
residential areas and the tor
downtown building height woulc
be kept at about 100 feet, ex.
GLIDING penthouse buildings fol-
elevators. Mr.. Lewis would have
raised the top limit to $50 fee
including the penthouse struc.
lures.
The technical experts dis.
agreed with some Of Mr.. Lewis
reasons for limiting building size
They disagreed. for example
with his forecast that mas.
transit riding will drop Is pei
cent thereby increasing auto
traffic downtown.
They approved most of his new
controls on single-family resi-.
dental development, however
and said most Of his division o.
city land into new coming dis.
tricts agree with existing lane
use and justify general approval.
Supports Rigid Controls
Mr.. Horsky made a strong ples
for approval OF all the basic re.
strictions and parking controls
proposed by Mr.. Lewis. HI
especially supported more rigiC
housing controls TO make neigh
borhoods pleasant places IL
which to live, more stable IL
value because Of the added pro-
lection they will have and NOR,
attractive to those who may bI
inclined TO move away becaus,
! stability and protection are lack
ing"
Mr.. Horsky also praised tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Rambling

Miss Betty Parker Of Hyatts-
vile reports that she saw a
German Volkswagen coupe
with this sign above the rear
license plate:
Built In der Woods
BY der Elves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Bus Lanes Receive Test
During Afternoon Rush

Bus passengers headed home to of d.
during evening today President
the rides along who asked designations
Washington street lanes cleared last December
OF a traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
The
Rambler
:. Strikes q Blow
For Belmont House
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Several readers have asked
the Rambler to do something
about saving the Alva Bel
mont House on Capitol Hill.
He's the last one to inter-
fere with progress. But then
he learned that it was the
announced intention of J.
George Stewart, Architect of
the Capitol, to use the block
on which the historic house
stands as a parking lot for
the New Senate Office Build
ing. So the Rambler became
a little less than objective
about 1t. This is progress in
the wrong direction.
The Alva Belmont House is
at the intersection of Con-
stitution and Maryland ave-
nues and Second street NE.
In appearance it is an i'm
pressive early 10Th century
brick mansion, vine covered
walls, mansard roof and a
double stone staircase to the
great front door.
tits the property and head
quarters of the National Wom-
ans Party. On Friday, the
Rambler knocked on the door
and was admitted by a Mrs.
Dora Ogle, who showed him the
founder wing" in the rear,
which is very much older.
It was probably from this
older portion that the British
were fired upon in September,
1914. as they marched from
Bladensburg, where they had
routed the District Militia, up
Maryland avenue towards the
Capitol to put it to the torch.
Gen. Robert Ross horse
was killed and he was pretty
mad about it. He ordered the
house burned. The fire did not
destroy the brick walls and
Congress later appropriated
$4,000, a large sum in those
days, for its restoration.
Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry
Belmont, for whom the house
was named, was in Paris when
1t was purchased with her
help. She died abroad and
never saw the party's new
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Lions Club Speaker

Clarence L. Sturm OF Manawa,
Wis, third vice president OF
Lions international, will address
the Lions Club of Silver Spring
Md, at 7 pm. tomorrow at In.
dian Spring Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Staying
Trial Opened
Widow Accused in
Accokeek Cuse


| A jury of eight men and four
women was impanelled today at
the openong of the murder trial
of Mrs. Susie Elizabeth Hadley,
accused of shooting her hus-
band, Roy Leonard. last Febru-
airy 26.
| In his opening statement in
Upper Marlboro Circuit Court,
assistant States attorney
Thomas r. Brooks said Mrs,
Hadley shot her husband to
death as he lay slumped over
the kitchen table in their Ac-
cokeek Md home.
Mr.. Brooks said Mr.. Hadley
suffered an attack outside of the
home and was brought into the
house by Mrs. Hadley. Mr.. Had
ley was SO years old. Mrs. Had
| ley is Sc.
Doctor Is First Witness
Z
Mr.. Brooks called DR.. James E.
Andrews as the first witness. DIR
Andrews testified he had treated
Mr.. Hadley for a heart condition
He said he received a call from
Mrs. Hadley the night Of her
husbands death and that she
told him he had suffered an
attack.
DR.. Andrews testified he felt
Mr.. Hadley's pulse and when he
found none. told Mrs. Hadley
her husband was dead.
Mortician Bernard erase, "a
testified that attendants at the
Chambers funeral home in Riv-
erdale discovered after removing
Mr. Hadley's body from a hearse
that a bandage covered wound
at the base Of his neck.
Mrs. Hadley is being defended
by attorneys Oscar Duley anc
Edward Bagley. In his opening
arguments to the jury Of eight
men and four women. Mr.. Duley
said testimony Of defense wit
nesses would show Mr.. Hadley
threatened to beat Mrs. Hadley
with a sugar bowl.
Lawyer Tells Of Threat
The defense attorney said Mr.
Hadley had accused his wife Of
running around with another
man and during an argument
the night of the Staying grabbed
her by the hair and told her h,
would disfigure her face. Mr.
Duley said it was at this point
that Mrs. Hadley fired a bullet
from a rs caliber pistol into hel
husbands neck.
In his testimony. Mr.. erase
said Mrs. Hadley and Other
members of the family repeat.
edly told him when he called fol
the body that Mr.. Hadley hac
been taking medicine for a heart
condition.
Mrs. Hadley was charged tn,
day after Mr.. Hadley's death
Prince Georges County detective!
said after her arrest she :olC
them she had no memory o.
pulling the trigger. She told po'
lice her first recollection was see.
ing her husband lying on thu
floor.
Also testifying today wa
Prince Georges Medical Ex'
aminer James /. Boyd. DR.. BoyC
said the cause of death was (
Igunshot wound. Following Mrs
Hadley's arrest he said the ares
Iaround the wound was covered
by powder burns.
Mrs. Hadley, stout and mat
ronly in appearance, wore gra,
dress in court and OCCASIONAL,
daubed at her eyes with |
handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Hot Auto Chase Leads
/ o Policeman Shooting
Ownership Of Automobile Sought;
Driver Charged With n Offenses

Police today trying to unravel ownership Of auto
mobile which led them chase early today
climaxed when of the pursuing policemen accidentally shot
himself through the hand.
The driver of the Roger w. Lee 90 charged with q
traffic oenses These include unreasonable speed driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11


If you want 10 buy . 2, 3 or 4
bedroom home, call Us. We have
some nne ones within all price
ranges. Terms 10 suit
LEO A. Dryer a CO, INC.
JU, p.BO33 Mrs. Wills RA, 0-7406
PUBLIC SALE
Large rambler. suited for big
family, Five bedrms,, living rm''
dining rm., Kitchen. "a baths.
patio and swimming pool; 2,b-
plus acre site, beautiful view; Glen
Illus, MONTGOMERY. CITY. close %
I'd, also known as Glen Hills I'd.
Just Oh Rte. Is, opposite subdl-
vision Of Glen Hills, on premises
october 10. 1857, al 3 pm. For
i 4 I p,JEs eau AUSTIN z, RoHR-
|5-0066: or James c. chfistophef.
simpson. trustee. 20. a-3aSb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
HOUSES F0R SALE-MD.


Lovely Cape Cod home on strAe
lot. newly dec. LIST q. has liv. rm.
din. rm.. kit. 2 bedrms. and bath
End n. has bedrmS. and bath
porch. bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., gar. FHA
LOO down. balance less thar
rent, Call JU. 5-A222 TIL 0 pm
LAWRENCE v. LUTEs CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Colonial Investment Co.
CHEVY CHASE. MD
$500 ..,l RUFIIN ROAD

OPEN DAILY l-B
schools, yet a lovely, quiet area
3-yr. -oid Cape Cod brick. ImmAeu.
late. Larse liV, rm.. full din. rm
bedrm.. bath. Large really moderT
kit. dishwasher and disposal
LARGE ser porch. end floor, = really
large bedrms, tile bath; full
tiled bsmt; fireplace and lavatory
On oeaut level lot, good back yard
S26,55O or best oifer. DIR: Oul
Wis, ave. past WoodWard'S store
II blocks on wis. turn left on
Chevy Chase blvd, : blocks e
RUM I nnn, I'd. Can Ms Duke. OIL
W. B. WRIGHT OIL. s-6sRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
HOUSES ron SALE-MD.

BRK. HISTORY. 3-bedrm. RAM
bier. Foyer entrance. Wall-tO-Wall
earpetilg In liv. nm. and din. rm,.
dream KIT, fumpue rm., 2 patios
p ISSSsq 81 .os e.'T THA P PRINCE
qEoRoEs PROPERTIES. iP. 4
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-S0OO dn.,
S6ssoRluteIy r. no mo- r e's ts sveiS'n mny;
right IN; house already financed ;
country club Colonial. excel, cond.
throuRhQut, Full price, only So
POO W. r. HUGHES CO.. AP.
7-l4OO.
PRETTY As A PICTpRE-Cute and
ccxy,. 3-bedrm, brk. rambler, In
popular Lewisdale area; lge. cor
ner lot nicely landseapedD. alu-
mtnum storm windows; many ex-
tras: &13,b0O. FHA. Before buy
Inc. call PRINCE GEORGES PROP
H Hanass' AP ing s.7 ssgP9er Market Of
G slIas c csDs Co.'s and .y.I. SseFOG n
RodERs coNsfRUcfioN CO.
50gi Edmonston ave-, Rogers
Heights subdly. Hyattsville. Nd,
SP 3-6g37, UN. 4-05iO.
LARGE FAMILY-Modern Ayr.
old home has 4 bedrms., ~
baths, beaut. kit. full bsmt. To-
Gated on Addison I'd. Sc; cow. "a
Andrews Field. Call Mr.. MeOinnis,
REDERhiieSK W syef sIERIESSis i SASEs
$3.50 DOWN, s7l per mo- College
eellent 3-bedrm. bTick-and- shingie
home; sep. din. rm.. rec. Tm.,
n fenced lsyel vel, lot; pricsd q s $l2X-
s soaS GSI ,tii n.RRIma. W. A. $500 2se
Member Of Multiple Listing serV-
HOUSES BY HUGHEs--Brand-neV
Arizona rancher. Three twin-beo
rms, lse; yaius-packed kit:. day,
4 gst S.ms oi.m sISss e aSSntoE y.
cation: easy FHA terms Only S14,.
800. W. r. HUGHES CO., AP. Z.
ATTENTION NsA PERSONNEL -
New homes ready for occupancy
80; 3-bedT0Om rambieTs, Sl4, 1896
located in beautiful wooded section
Of Rogers Heights. Also inspect
our 4-bedroom Cape Gods anc
other homes. ROGERS CON.
ETRUCTION CO. 5OO1 Edmon.
SIP. 3.6eJ7. IN. $3.50.
OPEN I 8, SAT. AND sUN.--NEW
BRICK RAMBLERS with q daZ-
cling recreation room, 31xl7 It.
and with q picture window Is
the feature Of this NEW home
with many features--ALL BRICK
with 3 bedrooms and q sparkling
l5-ft. de luxe, all-electric kiteh-
en-, Ia baths. Fine residential
area. convenient 10 schools and
university. Quality construction
thToushout. See this home TO-
day and you'll stop looking else
where Only Sl6,45O. financins
lane OF Queens Chapel I'd. 70
vile I'd 70 Stanford 81. Notre
Dame. st. or Wells parkway "a
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS.
AP. 7-64O0.
ONE YR. -OLD, 3-bedroom. 2-batt
ultra de luxe kit. full 2-ieVei
bsmt. with recr. nm; only minutes
to University Of Maryland: 500
500, FLA. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES. AP. 7-7774.
HOUSES BY HUGHES = Popular
Avondale. Nd, Just y blk. over
D. c. line: top-quality. bi-level
offers outstanding value. Three
l-leVel bedrms very few steps;
famii din. rm., daylight bSmt.
low-cost hot-weter heat. breeze
way. garage: Florida bound eou-
pie priced this property right q
Sl6.75O. for quick sale W. r
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-l400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BYEFORDE

3 rms. 3 baths. bsmt., garage.
On large lot. Only $2b.g50. I'm
mediate occupancy. Thrift finane-
ing. Out Conn, ave across Rock
Creek. left at "Byeforde" sign 10
furnished mcoel house. OIL. o-6s65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
M0MTe0MERT COUNTY

ALTA VISTA SLEEPER-Real cutie,
2 bedrms.. plus paneled den. rec
rm. huge attic terrific charm
beaut setting, st. Jane de ChAntei
Asking Sl5.g5O Highest bidder
INC. OIL. 2-7OO6: eve -. OIL G-s076
MISUNDERSTANDING brick ram
bier; liy. rm. with hrepl. screened
porch. 3 bedrms . baths. modern
kit. lge. patio with brick bar
becue S25,g5n. BETHESDA REAL
BETHEsDA-Attractive brick Co
lonial, 3 twin sized bedrms lRe
liv rm.. din. rm. kit with break
fast nook, powder rm att ga
Iaee: lovely HANDICAPPED yard.
fenced; 100000 LIST trust avail
able. Asking s26.500. BILLINGS
10y REALTY CO, EN-. 2-232B;
BETH.-0 bedrms 3 baths Pine
brk. home on one Of the most
beautiful streets In exclusive LO-
gust Hills center hall. den, two
rife yaluel Priced In sos Must
be sold PRANK s. PHILLIPS
INC, OIL. 2-7O0B eve OIL B-sO7B
- - fWN hAlH hMNM NAAAn
charming Cape Cod near Holy RE-
deemer School; 3 bedrms bath,
breakfast rm, elec. kitchen. love.
~ rec. rm,. beautiful fenced YARD
with expensive landscapinE Call
SHANNON. A. LUCHS Co, KE
7-l6O0 TIL Q pm
BETHEsDAI new rambler, $50
DOWN TO qualified purchaser
bedfms, = full baths. nrepl lEe
modern kit. 24-ft. rec. RIM fun
bsmt. attic fan. S2iopO, I'M.
mediate possession BETHESDA
REALTY. OIL, 4-l415
BETHESDA: want iand2--Big new
lplit.level on ! acre. 3 bedrms .
baths. rec. rm and oath cArport
low sos; best loo SAMUEL =
BOGLEY D. e once AID. 4.
02g0i ewes, OIL $4,000
BETHEsDA = EDGEMOOR. 580s
olenbrook I'd r. Brick rambler
with Ice, bedrm6. . baths, sep
din. rmn bic rec. rm very attrac.
tive Priced low at S3t, ESQ
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CO, OIL
sl424, III 0 p.R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BRADLEY HILLS

NEW. spacious WILLIAMSBURG; 4
bedrms,, mahoe. .paneled library. 4
full baths, extra-lge, liv. run. with
fireplace, lovely dining rm.. over
sized family all-eleetric kit; spa
cious grounds. level rec. rm. with
Roman fireplace, Scar garase. cir
lcular driveway; over ia-aeTe
$50 600. H. IANoMXtifpt Co. .D 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

ALEXANDRIA AREA - Bucknel
HeightS; semldet. 3 bedrmS., sep
din rm full bSmt. fenced yard
storm windows. alum awnings
close TO grAde and high schools
Sl4, 800. $500 down. assume liae,
GI loan. win hold End note. so
h-4002
ALEX. SUBURBAN-Ney briel
ramblerSi equipped kitchen. beau
titul birch cabinets. . baths, .
bedrooms, carport ! block Il
school and bus only Sl4,n50
excellent terms j. MYRON
ALIEN. = l.BEDROOM RAMBLER
Magnificent home beautifully
planned and beautifully built
spacious center-hall plan sep
din. rm,. I bedrms, 3 baths. hust
rec. rm, 2-car gar gorgeouS lot
lovley trees. Priced at $4,000
FRANK s PHILLIPS. INC. IA
7-6Ol2: eyes,, KE. 7-266e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
COMPACT

SMALL FAMILY7
Then this Il the home for you. II
Is spotleAs. exeellently located for
comfortable living, Living rm., din
Ing rm. and kitchen on LIST floor
2 bedrmss bath up. Plus q full
basement. The price is $4,000 on
easy FHA terms. Location is Sill
yer spring Call he. $4,000. Ask
ROBERT E. LOHR
he $4,000 III 0 PM. RA. $4,000
Our S7th Yr. Of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
HILLANDALE PARK

New 3-bedrm., 2-bath Gus
tom-built brick rambler. ~
II. Ions with terrific eve ap-
peal for only S2i,5OO: beau
tiful bay window arrange-
ment, huge bsmt. with play
room, all G-E kit. IN color.
2O-ft, long liv. rm.. sep. din.
I'm. and i4,000-Sq 1T lot:
conventional or FHA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

NsA, ATTENTION--44-ft.. Shed.
rm. fambled on shady 1.3-acrs
lot: water prlvils on South River
$4,000. Reas. dn. payt, Call An.
napOlis, Colonial B.sOfo,