davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Sensible Licensing Plan

Governor McKeldin has proposed to
the General Assembly a -relicensing
bill that would put Maryland in step with
other States in the periodic reregistration
Of automobile operators. Today Maryland
is the only State that grants motorists
permits for life. This once driver
always system has cluttered the
licensing bureau with records that are
hopeleSSly out of date Moreover, they
stand as official evidence of a persons
qualification to drive even though-un-
known to the bureau-he may now be
blind, paralyzed or otherwise incapaci-
tated
A legislative committee recently sub
mitted to the Assembly a bill to require
re-examination of all drivers every three
years. This plan was killed in committee
as being too drastic and administratively
impracticable. But the plan now advo-
Gated by the Governor is sensible one
and workable-as experience in other
States with similar proposals has shown.
Under the proposed system every driver
would be required to renew his license
every three years. He could do this by
mail. But If the records showed that he
was poor driver las evidenced by arrests,
involvement in accidents and the llke),
he could be required to submit to thor
ough REORGANIZATION. Such procedures
are in line with those in many other
Jurisdictions. They are in the interest
Of public safety and no qualified driver
should find them Objectionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Mission to Kashmir

There are slight grounds, at best, for
feeling that the Kashmir problem may be
settled to the satisfaction of the parties
directly involved. It is, unfortunately,
more likely that the issue will remain for
a long time to perpetuate the bitterness
between India and Pakistan and to trou-
BILE the peace of South Asia. Neverthe-
less, in this relatively gloomy setting,
there is some hope in the latest action
within the United Nations and in the ex-
pressed willingness of the Indian govern
ment to discuss the matter further.
BY vote of 10 to 0, with the Soviet
Union abStaining, the U. N. Security
Council has authorized its president,
Gunnar Earring of Sweden, to visit the
contested state and to discuss with the
Indian and PakiStani governments the
problem of Kashmir'S political future.
The most hopeful quality in this develop
ment is that both governments have in
dicated promptly their Willingness to en-
gage in the proposed discussions. There
are, OF course. some hard reservations to
the Indian position. BY Indian interpre-
tation of past events, Kashmir already
has acceded freely to India and there is
no present provision for secession" of a
state. Furthermore, the resolution finally
approved by the Security Council omits
any direct mention of Kashmir plebi-
settle and does not deal at all with the
possibility of a United Nations military
force moving in to keep the peace. An
earlier resolution embracing both of these
points was vetoed by the Soviet Union, in
an obvious effort to gain favor with the
New Delhi government.
The Kashmir problem, complicated
from the beginning and stepped in bitter
emotion, is affected also by one other
current circumstance. The second ma
tionwide election begins tomorrow in In
dia, with the voting expected to continue
Tor several weeks In effect, the chief
issue will be the stewardship Of Prime
Minister Nehru over the past five years,
and disposition of the KaShmir question
will be one Of the major single issues. In
this background, Mr.. Nehru is unlikely
before the elections end to make any i'm
portant concessions to outside opinion.
Even so, the way is open for discussion
and Mr. Earring has the opportunity
however Slight-to seek a solution more
acceptable generally than the present
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
His Church

In Old Christ Church tail
candles softly oloD
on the altar Dhere he knelt
so long ago.
Great men non Worship In his
famous PEN
And humbly pray, as he DdS
mont TO do.
For his birthday. a shining
Dredth wdS hung
on the plaque that bears his
name and loued hymns
sung.
Their hdlloWed wordS recalling
once again
The blessings Wrought bv
sacrifice and pain
As through unbroken years his
church has stood
Triumphant in her hope and
brotherhood.
Helen Sutton Booth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

President Eisenhower has
laid on the line the whole
Israel-Egypt situation and it's
developing steps, Further, he
has made clear that Israel, the
aggressor, must withdraw it's
armed forces from GAIA before
q peaceful solution of the diff
ferences between Israel and
Egypt can be made. This,
the President has told the
American people and the
world. including the Israelis,
is the attitude of the United
States Government and of
the United Nations-with an
accompanying statement that
if Israel fails to heed the reso-
lutionS of the United Nations
now, pressure" must be
brought on Israel.
Unless special treatment is
to be demanded for Israel
an aggressor nation in this
controversy - the American
people will support the Presi-
dent, and the United Nations,
in this stand. What Israel is
asking is the settlement of
its disputes with Egypt in its
favor, without further delay,
as the price of withdrawing its
troops from occupied territory.
That is the effect of its de-
mand that the United States
and the United Nations
guarantee" in advance of
withdrawal, its demands upon
Egypt and its protection from
Egyptian or other Arab attack.
There are in this country
and on Capitol Hill those who
insist that no economic sane
tionS"-an immediate form of
pressure - shall be brought
against Israel. Why? Would
they have protested the use
of sanctions or other kinds of
pressure on Great Britain and
France if those nations, which
invaded Egypt at the same
time as Israel. had failed to
withdraw their armed forces
from Egypt, when the United
Nations demanded withdrawal?
Both Great Britain and
France have big stakes in the
Suez Canal and its operation.
They did not demand, how
ever, that the issues be settled
finally in their favor before
their withdrawal of troops
from Egyptian soil.
U.N. Still the Hope Of Peace
President Eisenhower has
warned that a recalcitrant
Israel may bring war in the
Middle East. War in that
area of the world could lead
to a third world war-this time
in an atomic age. The future
of the United Nations. as an
agency of international peace,
would be involved. and the
United Nations still remains
the hope of the world which
wants peace.
In his address to the Ameri-
can people, President Eisen-
hover pointed out that both
the United Nations. by resolu-
ton, and the American Gov
eminent. by statement of pol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Patient With Chalk

Transit critic E. Landers
must be an advocate of the
horse and buggy days. Certain
~ our city is at least 10 years
behind in major surface trans
portation. Mr.. Landers' blast
at o. Roy Chalk shows he is
highly misinformed about a
man who has proposed a new
giant bus terminal for the Dis
trict, helicopter service and
brand-new buses. I suggest that
reader Landers sit back and
give Mr.. Chalk a chance to
completely modernize an anti
quated bus and street system
ruined by Wolfson e. Co.
John Bennett Weston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

Templeton Jones is so fond
Of toast and poached egg for
breakfast that recently he got
an idea.
Now. that. in itself. is
nothing new; Jones is always
getting ideas. He has more
ideas, per minute. that any
man since Henry James.
An idea is nothing much, by
itself; it is what you do with
it.
And that Is where Temp
Jones shines. 4 man of action.
in his peculiar way. lie i'm
mediately ordered three break
fasts a day.
Eating three breakfasts a
day might seem a trifle odd
to those who don't know Jones.
Actually, it is a very sensible
thing. he claims.
One eats to be nourished.
and to like what one eats.
doesn't one?
One does, indeed. and if a
person likes his breakfast,
there is no real reason for not
duplicating it, and triplicat-
ing it.
A trifle monotonous?
Not If you really like the
great American dish, the
poached egg.
Eggs any old way
That is an American idea.
but best of all is one poached.
Hard poached. soft poached,
poached in milk, poached any
way is good.
So Jones got the idea.
If one poached egg is good.
two are better, and maybe
three are best.
Inefe is q magic 10 the TRIO
not known to the duo.
Three always has been a
magic number.
Sometimes there are two
yolks to an egg. and now and
then three. which is an event
in any family.
4
For breakfast, Jones selected
orange Juice. poached egg with
toast mot on toast, a high
protein baby cereal, with a
small amount of milk. and two
cups of coffee.
High-protein cereals are the
very latest thing in the food
industry.
And baby foods are always
good. Aren't babies the un-
crowned kings Of America?
You betcha their grub is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Praises Police
Abe Sheferman.

Too many take time out
to broadcast gripes and COM
plants. and too few exert
themselves to express apprecia-
ton when all goes we'll, or
more particularly when public
employees perform efficient,
considerate and helpful serv-
ice. I have nothing but praise
for our Metropolitan Police.
At our house, there is usu-
ally someone home all the
time. but one day recently,
after only a few hours abb
sence. my daughters returned
to find the front door open.
Soon we discovered both base
ment doors-screen and glass
broken through and wide
open. We Immediately realized
someone had broken in, gone
through the house and out
the front door. We checked
our few valuables, and while
we found evidence Of ransack-
ing. only Sc cash (all We had
secreted) was actually missing.
We phoned the eighth pre-
cinct and in just three minutes
two polite and efficient officers
were in our house making
examinations and records.
Soon two detectives arrived
for more examinations, and
within a few hours fingerprint
men came. About three days
later, one of the detectives
phoned they had a likely sus-
pect and would call us again.
The next day he told me that
the suspect in custody had
confessed not only our rob-
berry but several others in our
neighborhood. giving enough
details. such as description of
our pets. to eliminate any
doubt he was the guilty one.
Also wanted in other juris-
dictions for HOUSEKEEPING and
assault. he has been put away
for IS years or more.
I sincerely appreciate the
speedy and complete attention
to my request for help. as we'll
as being advised Of the out
come of the case. 1t is COM
forting to know that we in
the District are so we'll pro-
tected. thanks to our Metro
politan Police.
Betty Bullion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

process by which old paper
records can be preserved
b. +.
A. The technique used by
the National Archives is called
Elimination.
O. How many different air.
lines operate in the United
States?--D. A.
A. The Air Transport Asso-
citation of America tells us that
there are 10 domestic trunk
airlines and Is local service
airlines within the Continent
tai United States; and "a In
ternational, overseas and terri
torial airlines which fly planes
into and out OF the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

indicate what Egypt will do.
We have a very short mem
DRY. because If we should think
back to 1912, we would realize
that our own country, which
was then a small republic
and fighting for its existence.
went to war against England
because of blockade and piracy
on the high seas. We fought
for our survival.
Israel seeks such security as
will avoid war. Why deny it
to her?
Abe Shefferman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

@, Is the Battelle research
laboratory in Geneva, Swift
zerland, connected with the
American one Of that name?
II. o.
A. Yes. Battelle Memorial
Institute of Columbus, Ohio. in
1851 extended its activities TO
Europe and established lab
oratories for industrial re-
search at Geneva and Frank
furt. Battelle was founded
in Columbus in 1929 under the
will of Gordon Battelle an
industrialist. as a central re-
search laboratory with its SER
vices available to any indus
try on q contract basis
O. What Is the name Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Retarded Children

To those parents who have a
handicapped child of any de-
scription, the efforts of our
own local television and radio
personalities in behalf Of the
handicapped were a heart
warming thing. The reference
is to the recent telethon in be-
half Of the Federal Association
for Epilepsy. There is not one
among us who did not wish
two things: First. every sue
cess to the tireless efforts of
all those people who performed
through the night. and Sec
ond, that his own particular
cause could be so forcefully
brought to the attention Of the
general public, with its accom-
panying financial benefits.
However. / feel compelled to
try to correct one impression
that was given during that
program. That is, that facili-
ties for the care and treatment
Of mentally retarded children
are nonexiStent in the Wash
ington area. Since three out
of every 100 children are born
with some degree of retarda-
ton, the facilities fall pitifully
short of what is needed. But
hundreds of children are be-
ing cared for, educated and
rehabilitated. by trained, and
somewhat dedicated. personnel
In the Washington area.
In great measure due to the
efforts Of the associations for
retarded children in Washing
ton and the counties and cities
within the Metropolitan Area,
many children attend classes
Of the Cooperative School
Program within the public
school system.
There are a number Of pri-
vate but nonprofit schools. One
Of them. the school whose
parent-teacher association I
represent. is the Partridge
School in Gainesville, Va. This
rehabilitation center. with an
enrolment of As children. is
located on a 550-acre farm
about 20 miles south of Fair
fax. Va. The school cares for
the brain-injured child. the
mentally retarded with an
emotional disturbance and the
mentally retarded with other
types of problems. That there
Is a need for such school is
clearly shown in its growth.
When the school opened two
short years ago. the enrolment
was only six.
There are others-the Chill
dren's House. Lynnwood Chill
dren's Farm, Brookland School.
Holy Spirit School-to name
those of which 1 have personal
knowledge. And there will be
more-when communities real
iZe that this is their problem.
AS a parent of a retarded
child, I can share the feelings
of those who appeared before
the camera. or who were
spoken of. ! cannot share.
however. the belief that the
future Of these children is so
completely hopeless. nor that
all hope lies in the foundation
OF any one institution. The
future is in the combined eff
forts of the parents. joined
together to solve their common
problem. II there are those
who read this who have not
shared their problem with
such a group. seek out the
Association for Retarded Chill
dren in your county. You may
not find your answer there.
but the search. at least. will
not be so lonely
II. Kenneth Brown.
President. Parent Teachers
Association, the Partridge
Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SutiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY TIE HASKIN Sch

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Malora R. Christman
REAL ESTATE

HEAL u n z
saO6 Wis. Ave. NV wo. s-ea23
WHITE OR COLORED-i3i2 Far
ragut n.v-Det bTk.; nine rms,
Pa baths. redec.; $lG5 mo. 70
qualihed party ST. 3-4415, LA
h.OAk2. La h-O1s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
sUslNEss OPPORTUNITIES

PAVING BUSINESS. wei established
Rave tor1e cash. Box 1850, star
r.E S iS'rs saoE %sn or %sS So%sn
:ssrsr! .ay ah ichEsii Dt 's::ejiss
TExAcO STATION. choice N. Arr.
ington loraiior---s for 8 on stock
plvs ssqnlpmsnt. Owner must sell
due 70 drkf. call Ewes IA. 6-i362,
ell day Sur
ART AMI CRAyT sUPPLT STORE
fof sale. excel suburban loo, In
shopping center: growlng business,
good opportunity. Box l62-c. star
BFAtiTY sALON. well established
IN Nd shu9pinR center. 3 wet
booths. NV elninmenti cash or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES, Si6.250-
Finest ail-briek homes in city. Have
tqll osmt;. very lge: ultramodsrn
Ridge subdivision. adjacent to St.
Margaret's Church at Addison I'd
and Central ave. Over go sold and
occupied. CT approved: trades
taken. Also de luxe brick ramblcrs
at $15,250. Call MR.. OHGE, RE
$4,000 with MAX MILLER, REAL
ESTATE Ii 7.210(l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

BEIHEsDA, WYNGATE--charminG
room. 8 nice bedrooms fuli base:
ment; lot over 1000 50. IT,. .
weeping willows, nearly 200 iris
bR.Tss lpvs s.,o6 brick Ostio t pear
$50 SAMUEL 4. BoGLEy or
ND. INC. OIL, 6-7sOO I'll q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Bradbury Hts. Beauty
4s05 T STREET
Bedrms.. Rec. RIM, Sep. Din. RIM.
Clean. well-loeated home. Excel.
terms avail. Call Mr. Forth, 10. s.
$685.. cox 4 CO. INC, 10. s-hS35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

OAKVIEw--Very pretty 8-rm. Cape
Cod home full hsmt: 9 bedrms.
near puedl nwn and paroshia drs schools ,osD
HUGH T PECK. HE. 4-6iOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

BETHESDA = Attractive g. -. bedrn,,
brick Colonial on beautifully land.
scaped wooded lot: LARGE Nv. rm.
with firnpl: din. rm. with bnilt:in
china cabinets. modern kit; powder
rm on lst floor: full bsmt.: S20,-
eSRsSoss WIN pEs sfssl''h NC. RsssOls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

CHEN CHASE,. BOMERBET =
eied entrance hail, rear iiy. IN,
with window.wall opening to porch,
overlooking woods and stream: din.
ell 12x12, kit with dinette, dish
washer. etc; 3a bedrms., 2 baths;
lower level. handsome rec. rm. with
bath and 2nd firepl.; maids rm.,
bath, laun.. workshop, carport,
trees, fish pond, etc. Mid 30s. Navy
owner transferred. SAMUEL z.
eyes,, OIL. 4-57Oq,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

WHEATON WOODS = 4-bedrm., 2
Rath assume SIn c 81 O SSd sys tsT WS
1894 wa
WHEATON-4-6edrm.. 2-6ath CAP,
At Sl4,950: approx. $1,000 cash;
excellent low financing; fireplace in
lty, rm., complete all-elec. kit; ex-
cellent cow area; fenced yard. Elk
elusive with II. q. GARvfN, Real
tor. 10. 4-3hn0: ewes. and week
end. Mr.. Allen. 10. 4-7131. Real
bargain to cash buyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Rustic hill:
c Che ! baths: ' Euclid ss Colonial:
master bedrm. on LIST A., Old Be-
hemian Rathskeller bsnt. $1,000
down and take over Sl3.500 CT
loan. W. r. HUGHES CO., AP.
7-l4O0 til q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

|oEoRGETowN-3 b.r, l.r,. dr..
Oh, ch...Elne cent. hall brk.: "a
baths. S23, 800.
CATHEDRAL area-.6 b.r.. 4 b.;
peri: $4,000. STEVENS. FE. 3-4947
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

BETHFsDA--stone- and brick ram
deiigh tu I'i ~ r nun. repl. "s ssp. On din
rm. de luxe kit, 3 rood bedrms. !.
2 baths. charming breezewav, g
car garage. reer. rIi1;, maid's Im;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

GLENMoNT. $4,000 - 3-bedroom
rambler. Liv. rm.. sep. din, Xii.
with table space: panelsd rec. rm :
fenced yard. GI. FHA or COW.
terms: DONALD Z. YOUNK1N &
co RRaltnY IN AQ0oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

ARL.. 13O5-l307 s. HIGHLAND ST.
-. senlidet. , bedrms.. full bsmt..
fenced yards: vacant. JE. 3-9015.
NORTH FORESTVILLE, MD.-3 bed
rms. lse. scr. porch. modern: good
cord. RE, 6-S6S5. XII. S-3l03.
LARGE HOUSE for rent or sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE NEED houses and commercial
MONTGOMERY County areas. O. d.
Poi D, INC. -. 5-sll3, Realtors
uSFLRRIs'IED HOUSE. P.nehurst-
Cneyy Chase area --hin. Z bedtms
rec. fmss sasd!1 approx. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

SILVER sPRING-Pour Corners: g.
rni. brick Colonial " Jrec. rm. level,
.sis,S5O. BEERS BROS. Ju. 5-7SIo.
SILVER sPRINOI Si2.5OO-Thfee-
bedrm. rambler. Full bsmt.. pan
cled ny, rm, de luxe kit. vets,
only $500 dn.; civilians, $3.50
On. s65 per mo. to either. EN-.
2-7s00 til 9 pm. BERENs JR. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

OxON nfLL AREA---3-hedrm lam
sleT Sci ssrssaassss d Is q Sishw ,ass
ARL.. 52i2 s. 10th pi.-2-b.r.. mod.
as brk. SsmIdes,: SIS mo. "
BEALLsvILLE, MD.-spacious q
s SeSEoO@ fs mOls v r Ma.h 0 Baths ' and
2 lovely acres of land; $125 per
mo. SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY. INC.
Po. 2-615l: eyes,. Mr.. Wilson. GA
Sos 3 ST. s.E.-Loveiy house with
bedrms.. living ana dining rms.
Kit: and bath; full bsms, I nice
4 ADAMS. Sac K ST. SC. NV. IA. s.
Sa0S or Wo. 6-0l33.
N, ARLINGTON-Imm brick
Colonial with center staircase: liv.
run with firepl.. separate din. rnn.,
complete G-E kit. with eating
space. - bath; heated. jalouised
rm.. upstairs. 8 ibedrnls. and bath.
Complete bsmt.: best neighborhoQd.
XE. 6-S0l4.
ARL. 1305-l307 s. HIGHLAND ST.
- seniidet. bedrnis.. fun bsnit..
fenced yards: vacant. JE. 3-9015.
NORTH F0REsTvILLE. MD.--3 bed
cord. RE, 6-S6s5. K1. s-3l0s.
LARGE HOUSE for rent or sale
DU. 7-l2G2.
1898 W ST. s.E.--a-bedrm. brick
couples. Lu a-s6s6.
GERMANTOWN AEEA-Tree-s shaded
house on a.: lge. rms. Ia
baths. o. NV. heat. double Earase
s sss ss Ss SG nS shieSen h sas
pARA g ROSS, Broker. Gathers
burg 323-R
1850 L'ENFANT SQUARE Sc
House with income II desired. 8
rms. 2 baths. LII. 2-5g72.
COTTAGE, 2 bedrms., near Andrews
ABB and Census. Partially furn. II
preferred. $40 plus utils. RE. g.
BOLLING-ANDREWS AREA-Brick
rambler. 3 bedrms.. ? baths, bemt,
1l30 Brinkley I'd. RE. 6-5477.
OLD FARM HOUSE. near Bethesda
- rooms, outbuildings. chicken
house. garden. deep well, but no
plumbing; bit rundown. $50 mo,
OIL. 2-4a94.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-3 bedrms.,
2i2 baths. semidet brick. Nice
condition. Wall-to-wal earpeting.
Inspect call JOHN L. SHELTON
Realtor, 10. $4,000.
ARLINGTON. NORTH, 2 min. to Key
bridge. near stores. . buslines-2-
bedroom semidetached: new decor
sos. IA. 2-2322 after $3.50 pm.
UNEXPIRED LEASE. 8 months: g.
room semidetached brick with
yard ne. section. La. 5000.
CONvENIENT-2-bedrm. home with
separate dining room. full base
fsnesd ' yard; IN P0i Fans shU ch larSs
JOSEPH w sEAY CO. ii3 W.
Broad St. r. c., Va, JE. 2-2620.
20 others.
DARLINGTON AREA - 3-bedrm
brick home with full basement. stu
ated on lovely wooded lot; within
S asss ss ss's osrpa f w. ses ssaY c sd
va. JE. 1880. 90 others.
SILVER SPRING, Flower and Frank
lin ayes. area--2-bedrFn. land bath
Diet. brk. BUNGALOW: full attic and
hsmt., scr. porch. firepl.; $l15 mo.
Call AP. 1855.
I0O-YR. -OLD. l2-rm. house on 5
acres instead OF apt; ( miles d. c.:
house vacant: needs earetaker: will
ff er e two month 81 shre Mr. y01 cURTf sn
JE. 10000. for appt.
TWO-BEDR0oM sEMIDET.: $50 per
month. 507 s.. Wayne st. Arl. Call
ia S-4232. after s pm.
ARLINGTON, s.. vic. Glebe I'd. Arl.
blvd - -bedrm. semidet. encl.
porch, bsmt.; Si0n mo-: vacant,
Ewes, JE. 2-S14S, LYN THOMPSON,
IA. s-2121.
ARLIN0TON--3-be Colonial: mr..
school: close in: Sl40 month.
3-bedrm rambler: mr.. school;
close in: $3.50 month.
In: Si65 month
3-bedrm. rambler. Broyhill Crest:
IA 2-6200
KELLER a. HAWTHORNE
mai Ess~tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
N. ARLINGTON

1909 n, Kenilvorth st-very de-
sirabie home. in North Arlington.
Three bedrms.. living rm., DINING
rm., Kitchen and bath. front
screened-in porch. oil h.-wh avail,
At once; Sl35 per mo. To inspect,
call
BOSS g. PHELPS. INC. Ma. $4,000
SILVER SPRING-3 bedrooms and
paths, rec. room. Bendix washer;
air-condltioned: attached garage;
available Immediately. 5000