davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

ment. the court could punish
a defendant for criminal con.
tempt.
Bail Cases Noted
The effect of a mandatory
jury trial on the Supreme
Court would be essentially the
same in cases where the tri-
bunal grants bail to a de-
PENDANT who has appealed from
a lower court. If some State
official should refuse to recog-
nize such an order for bail
he could be punished for con-
tempt of the Supreme Court.
Under the civil rights bill the
matter would have to be tried
by jury in the Supreme Court.
Other kinds of injunctive
orders also are commonly is
sued by the Supreme Court, Z"
the memorandum added. stay
ing official or private action Of
some kind pending review by
the Supreme Court-such as
staying the effectiveness Of
railroad and other utility rates
staying mergers. staying the
enforcement OF Federal or
State statutes and so forth.
AS for the possible effect OF
the jury trial amendment On
the Courts Of Appeal. the men,
orsndum said:
1.-The same observations can
of course be made with respect
to the II Courts of Appeals
which likewise issue stay, in
junctive and bail orders. An
example Of a contempt pro-
ceding in a Court Of Appeals
is the well-known case of
Sawyer VS.. Dollar. involving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D c. ~
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST :. 1897

member, counseled a delay to
"see how the matter works out
in other cities" School boards
in Charlotte. Winston-Salem
and Greensboro have assigned
a total of IL Negro students to
previously all-white schools for
the coming school term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

disputed stock in the American
President Lines, Ltd. Under the
present bill the criminal aspects
of that complicated contempt
preceding would have had to
be tried by jury lin U. S.
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia).
This is a particularly seri-
GUS matter for the courts Of
appeal which constantly have
to issue DEGREES enforcing the
orders, of such agencies as the
Federal Trade Commission, the
National Labor Relations Board
and others. Under the bill jury
trials in the courts of appeal
would have to be had in all
such cases with all the in
congruities. difficulties and de-
lays already mentioned"
Yesterday Senator OMa-
honey. Democrat of Wyoming.
disclosed that only SO cases nj
criminal contempt of court were
filed in all Federal courts dur
ing the year which ended last
June 80.
The Wyoming Senator said
earlier he has asked the
JuStice Department to provide
a detailed breakdown of con-
tempt Of court cases brought by
the Government since 1853,
particularly under some 80
Federal statutes allowing such
procedures in cases involving
Government law enforcement
or regulatory action.
The 80 criminal contempt
cases during the past fiscal
year, Senator O'Mahoney ex-
planned, cover all types.
Senator OMahoney said to-
tails he obtained from the Office
OF the Administrator Of United
States Courts showed that the
1856 fiscal year total of all
criminal contempt cases in
Federal courts was As.
Before that year, he said.
records Of that Office do not
distinguish between cases of
contempt of court and con-
tempt of Congress.
The 1855 fiscal year total for
contempt cases in the IS Fed
eral court districts was So. The
1854 figure was 80 and the total
for fiscal 1853 was SO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Clerk Beaten,
Robbed Of $50

A Safeway store clerk was
robbed of $50 last night by
two armed men who held him
captive for two hours while
they tried to force him to tell
them the combination of the
store safe. police reported to-
day.
Edward N. Good, So, who
works in the Safeway at $500
New Hampshire avenue. Ia
koma Park. said he was &C
costed in front of his home,
53ll Third street NV, around
GAS pm. as he was parking
his car.
The two men, one of whom
had a revolver and the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Body Of Woman Found
On Island in Potomac

CUMBERLAND. Aug. 7 up.
The body of a woman was
found last night, State police
reported, on a small island IL
miles east of here in the Po-
tomac River.
State Police Sergt. w. F.
Baker said a fisherman discov-
cred the badly decomposed body
of a white woman about 10
pm. There was no immediate
identification of the victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

committees evidence, lent its
aid and comfort to employers
in labor difficulties and for a
substantial fee smoothed over
problems created by dos own
unions.
Got Labor Stability" ~
Mr.. Kennedy said the EN-
ployer who will testify hired
Dio's Equitable Research ito
attain some labor stability"
The employer, he added. was
very pleased" with the re-
suits.
The witnesses from the
Transfers paper locals" and
from dos old UAW-AFL
unions will give the Senate
investigators little more than
a string of Fifth Amendment"
answers if they follow the lead
of Stanley Seglin of Brooklyn.
Seglin, a hulking 35-year-old
one-time operator of a car
wash place turned labor leader.
yesterday refused to acknowl-
edge any connections with Dio
and his unions or to say
whether he knows Hoffa. He
said his answers might tend TO
incriminate him.
Officer Of Paper Local
Mr.. Kennedy said Seglin for
merly was financial secretary
of Local No. 224. UAW- AFL. a
Dio local, and became a char
ter member of Transfers Local
269 and a trustee of Transfers
Local 1852.
The committee counsel said
records indicated Seglin
voted for Hoffa's man, John.
O'Rourke. in the council cleo
ton. Seglin declined on grounds
Of the Fifth Amendment to say
what he had done.
No more communicative. but
even more funeral in appear
ance and answers. was Max
Chester. another Dio associate
in the labor field with what Mr..
Kennedy said was "a long Grim
inal record"
Chester, formerly an officer
in the New York local 405. Re-
tail Clerks International AsSo-
citation. is under sentence with
Dio and one Sam GoldStein on
labor racketeering charges. He
was released from Jail to ap-
pear before the committee.
Took Him for SI,4OO
Chester was named by Paul
Claude of Flushing. N. Y,
operator of Brooklyn machine
shop. as having taken him for
Sl.400 after walking into his
place and saying, I'm going to
organize your shop"
Mr.. Claude said Chester de-
manded $4,000 and in return
told him he would get "a con-
tract you can live with" The
witness said he refused the de-
mand and closed up his shop
after his eight employees were
called out on a strike.
He signed up later and agreed
to pay Chester $430 which the
organizer said the strike had
cost him in benefits for the
workers. Mr.. Claude testified.
But he learned. the witness
said. that this was only the be-
ginning. Through bad checks
and Christmas presents for the
boys" and mild touches of SIS
or so every week or two, Mr..
Claude said he eventually
turned over 81 400 to Chester.
Threats Implied
What disturbed him most.
Mr.. Claude said. were frequent
remarks by Chester which he
took to be menacing to the
safety Of his family.
Chester was always asking
about the health Of my chill
dren." Mr.. Claude testified. "He
spoke about his own children
and told me how dangerous it
was to play in the streets-they
could be run over.
Every time he'd see me he'd
say something like that. At
this moment. I'm scared for
my children"
Senator Mcclellan praised
Mr.. Claude for testifylng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
CONTEMPT
CONTINUED from First Page

COntlnueu from First Page
panel a jury even though no
proper provision is now made
for finding and impaneling
such a jury in the Supreme
Court. The Supreme Court
would be required to hold a
jury trial as in the ordinary
criminal case before it could
convict the violator and punish
him"
Such a jury. the memoran-
dunn pointed out. would have
to sit in the District of Column
bia and in the presence of the
full Supreme Court. The
memorandum declared that
PROCEEDINGS undoubtedly would
require several days or weeks
and seriously delay the court S
regular business.
Under present procedure the
Supreme Court can and often
does appoint commissioners to
take testimony and present a
written record On the basis
of the commissioners report
and possibly after oral argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

He asked him to notify
ing. He asked him to notify
the committee at once If any
one threatened him or his fam
ily-and kept the witness under
subpoena.
Chester invoked the Fifth
Amendment when Mr.. Ken
nedy asked him if there was
any connection between his
love of children /. E. and getting
cash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Probe Told Unionists
Tipped Prober's Queries
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Pag'
Fifth Amendment. committed
members expressed interest ir
whether the TeamsterS Inter.
national Union would try tt
remove them from their union
Offices. Invocation of the Fifth
Amendment. it was pointed
out. is a violation of the ALL
CIO code of ethics.
Many Trades Involved
Senator Goldwater, Republi.
can of Arizona. pointed Out
that the unions control BY
Easton. Snyder and other Die
henchmen contained 10 to Ii
separate trades not connected
with TeamSter business. He
suggested there should be leg
islation to bar such practices
Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas
agreed. He added that the
most tragic aspects" of what
the committee is uncoverlng Is
that working people are
''pawns in the hands Of un-
scrupulous men"
We've got to pass some leg
islation to protect them and lr
some cases to liberate them,
Senator Mcclellan declared.
According to Mr.. Kennedy
Saston was trustee of Tam.
sters Local No. 269 and Snyder
was a charter member of Team.
sters Local No. 1862. All have
been calld by the committee
paper locals"
Neither man would answer
questions about their union
connections.
Won't Tell Occupations
Easton. a handsome 30-ycar-
old Brooklyn native. refused tc
say what occupations he has
followed after leaving high
school and would not acknowl-
edge having a brother engaged
in one Of the Dio unions.
Easton also invoked the
Fifth when asked if he hac
come down here under orders
from Dio and Hoffa to refuse
to testify.
In another phase of the in
vestigation. the committee re-
ceived testimony on a dea.
whereby company lin flnan-
cial difficulties" used due:
checkoff money for its owr
purposes.
Frank P. Lloyd, Govern
ment Accounting Office inves-
tigator on loan to the commit
tee. testified that the books Of
the Roto Broil Co. of New York
showed discrepancy of $685.
6l2 between the amount COL
lected in union dues from its
employees and the amount paid
to Local 355 JAW AFL.
Irving Jacobson. president OF
the company. said the union &
business agent agreed to a de-
lay in. payments because we
were in financial difficulties. ~
He admitted. however. that his
1000 unionized employees never
were notified about this ar
rangement.
Had Sis Million Mortgage
Mr.. Jacobson said his COM
pany showed a loss in 1856, a
very small profit in 1855 and a
very little" profit in 1854. In
a discussion with Senator Ken
nedy. Mr.. jacobson said the
company was having a hard
time meeting its obligations
which included a $l.8 million
first mortgage on its plant held
by Columbia University.
Senator Kennedy told Mr.
Jacobson that his use Of union
dues for company purposes was
a crime in California. and "as
a member Of the Senate Labor
Committee I'm going to work
to make it a crime nationally.
One of the witnesses to be-
called today, Mr.. Kennedy said
would be an employer who viii
be questioned about some Of
dos activities on the manage
ment side through an organ.
ization euphemistically calico
Equitable Research Associates
Inc.
Equitable, according TO the
,aaattsts.s ~, ~. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
CLEARANCE
OF NEWS
SUMMER SUITS
29.oo
were 1895 to 1895
were 1895 to 1895


$50 Docron and 1870 Worsted TropcoIs
Docron and Royon Blends
The "lino-O- Trio"-Weor it 3 woys
AII-Worsted Fabrics
NyIon Cord Fabrics
There's still plenty Of warm weather ahead, and
here's your chance to repIenish your wardrobe Of
sunnnner-weieht suits You'll want at least two at
this modest price. There are Docron-royon blends,
$50 Docron-450o worsted tropicoIs 3-woy Lin-O-
Tros that you can wear ways, oII-woo worsteds,
and nylon cords (oII fabrics properly labeled os to
content). Available in wide variety Of coIors
and patterns in regulars, shorts longs. Shop early
for the best selection.
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor
oso Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
, 1957-09-06
Judge Moore Sets
September Term
TO Begin 23rd

Judge Herman Moore has
issued an order setting the
dates for the September Term
of the United States District
Court. The order reads as
follows:
by virtue of the power
vested in me as Judge of the
District Court of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
and in accordance with the
provisions of Section Is of the
Revised Organic Act of the
Virgin Islands, approved July
%, 1854;
1t is hereby ordered that the
September Term of the Dis
trict Court of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
fixed to begin the second
Monday in September, to wit,
September 9, 1857, at St. Croix
Virgin Islands, be and is here
by changed to begin on the
fourth Monday in September,
to wit, September %, 1857"
, 1957-09-06
Cyril Murshull Wus
Speaker at
Gurden Club in Moss.

Cyril Marshall, Director of
the St. Croix Museum, who is
row doing special work at
Plymouth, Massachusetts, for a
Museum there, is working on
his last big exhibit which he
hopes to complete in time to
return to st. Croix early in
October.
Mr.. Marshall has been in
vited to return to Plymouth
next year to continue with the
Museum projects. If the work
on the ST. Croix Museum is
completed he has indicated
that he might agree to return.
On August 9th Mr.. Mar
shall was invited to lecture
before the Newburyport Gar
den Club. However, lacking
any knowledge of gardening,
he spoke on architecture in
New England from the Pill
Continued on page a
, 1957-09-06
Search On to Find
Special Portrait Of
Alexander Hamilton

The Alexander Hamilton Bi
Centennial Commission began
a search a week ago for a por-
trait reputedly made Of Alex
ander Hamilton by Gilbert
Stuart, the eighteenth : cen
fury American artist. A photo
graph of the work appeared
thirty years ago in Antiquar-
ian magazine.
The caption in the defunct
publication described the
painting as zone of the most
important finds ever made in
American portraiture, the
proven portrait of Alexander
Hamilton by Gilbert Stuart
a picture that was long known
to have been painted but
never discovered"
The commission wants tc
find the painting, which has
disappeared, to determine if
it is actually one of Hamilton
by Stuart.
, 1957-09-06
Islund's Schools
Enroll Total Of
2.258 Students

AS of yesterday a total of
2, 258 pupils were enrolled in
the islands public schools.
The report of the Catholic
schools is not yet in.
Broken down, registration
in the several schools are as
follows: Slob 142; Frederiksted
Grammar 292; Frederiksted
Junior High 81; La Vallee %;
Diamond Rural 103; Peters
Rest 81; Christiansted Gram
mar 831; Christiansted High
665 and the Insular Training
%.
, 1957-09-06
Sunspot Storm
Causes Confusion on
Rudio. Television

A violent atmospheric storm
caused by sunspots yesterday
left transatlantic communica-
tons on a hit-and-miss basis
and carried French television
to Britain.
Air lines particularly were
hit by sporadic communica-
tons blackouts. Planes were
landing at British fields with
out advance notice to control
towers.
The Moscow radio reported
that Moscow had lost contact
with the TU-1O4 jet liner fly
ing from Russia to the United
States Wednesday due to the
sunspots.
Television viewers in SOUTH
ern England were receiving
French programs. But they
could get nothing from Lon
don stations which they nor
mally receive.
, 1957-09-06
Public Housing ADM.
v. /. Housing Officials
Confer With Archit'ts

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authori7
ty met in conference on We'd
nesday, September 4, with re-
representatives. of the Public
Housing Administration and
of the firm of ~Schimmelpfen-
mig, Ruiz and Gonzalez, con-
sulting architects of the Au-
thority. The architects of the
firm were represented by
Elroy Ruiz; the Public Hous-
ing Administration Regional
office was represented by
Francis x. Servaites and
Glenn Miller, Director and
Chief Palmer, respectively.
The conference was deVot-
ed to discussions as to design
and facilities to be provided
in the 3OO-unit project which
the Authority proposes to
construct in the Sugar Estate
area.
Reconstruction schedules
for the 300-unit project as
well as for the 7O-unit project
for Frederiksted, were tho
roughly considered. It is ex-
pected that the Authority will
be ready to advertise for bids
on the Frederiksted project
sometime in November and
that construction will be start
continued on page ~
, 1957-09-06
Paul ellis Writes
From Ste. Croix in
Alsuce, Frdnce


Word was received from
Paul Giles, Owner : Manager
of the well-known Hotel-on-
the-Cay, that he and Mrs. Gil
les are visiting Ste. Croix in
-Alsace, France.
Mr.. Giles indicated that
although he and Mrs. Giles
were enjoying their vacation
in Europe they are looking
forward to their return home
to st. Croix.
, 1957-09-06
President Eisenhower
Bids Arkansas Gov.
Obey the Law

President Eisenhower reply
ing to a cablegram sent to him
by Governor Orval Faubus of
Arkansas urged him to end
his resistance to the orders of
the Supreme Court.
"The Honorable Orval Fau-
bus, Governor, State of Arkan-
sas, Little Rock, Arkansas:
Your telegram received re-
duesting my assurance OF
understanding of, and CO.
operation in the course of,
action you have taken on
school indignation recon-
mended by the Little Rock
School Board and ordered by
the United States District
Court pursuant to the man
date of the United States SUI
preme Court.
When I became President,
| took an oath to support and
defend the Constitution of the
United States. The only assur-
ance / can give you is that the
Federal Constitution will be
upheld by me by every legal
means at my command.
There is no basis of fact to
the statements you make in
your telegram that Federal
authorities have been consid-
ering taking you into custody
or that telephone lines to your
executive mansion have been
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1957-12-23
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
M Z T HYL NE

meaning "a chemical COM
pound" Average is %; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the same WORDS must
be OF four or more letters. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton CT 81" such a. bats. cars" are
not used. 3 Only enc form Of q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not I red.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

sane. safe, satin. saint. sash, seat
sist sleSta. stain. stiles. stein, slash
hate. haste. hest. hessian. heats. hints
hiss, hist. anise, ante, anti ashes
asset. assent, nest, neat. ness. then
this. thesis. thine, thin. than. thane
tine inset, east.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

construction yet so light and compact it can
be stored in a dresser drawer BY reversing
position Of Slim-Cycle. it becomes q chest ex-
erciser. Improves posture. strengthens and
forms chest and bust muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

-1o"V. MnAOhi hEAbi u I'M.
Mr.. MELPAR and z corners-Re-
duced for quick sale. 4-bedrm
rambler. JE. 3-OS1g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

NO. ARL.-Most desirable Wood.
lawn area. 3. bedTms., expansion
attic, plumbing and heat rOughed-
in: liv. I'm. with beamed ceiling
sep. din rm.: equipped kit. full
bsmt; lovely trees: det gar. Sl5.-
800. Excel. Investment for rental OF
home, Call for appointment. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

COUNTRY BARGAIN = All brick
rambler. over 80 It.. long. very
Ice bedrms.. sep. din. rm.. i'm
mense kit. laun rm.. lge. attic.
Oct; work shop: A-aere lot. Only
coes '. ~. ae1sil AEsslNoHH .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

KITCHEN (very large). din. Tm
family size). 3 bedrms., bsmt
ideal for recreation). level fenced
yard storm windows and doors.
down. sios mo oi'' D1SoEALp' iI =
YOUNKIN a. Co, 10. 4-SO22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

FALLS CHURCH - An attractive
rambler on q level, h.acre lot: 3
bedrooms, Ia baths. full base.
ment with finished recreation rm.
attrSctiye terms: only $4,000
Exclusive Agent. ia. 4-I4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

IT'S the only rambler IN the
community: stone and brick ant
pretty as q picture: 3 bedrms. anc
the equivalent Of 3 baths; 2-cal
gar; gorgeous lot; perfect cond
Splendid value At $50 800
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC,
DI. 1-l41I or WO. 6-33OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

ADELPHI-.New 6-room rambler,
DAYLIGHT bsmt.; about " acre,
near REGINA High School. Will con.
S y trade; JOHN II. JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
CHEVERLY

Army ofncer transferred
and forced to sell this never
and dazzling brick Cape
Cod. All lge rms. . bed
rms. and bath down. 2 bed
rms. and bath up:f pine
paneled rec. rm. and built
In gar. plus all cleo. kit.
incl disposal and dish
washer: SEQ. din. rm. and
lSO-ft. deep lot. Vacant for
fast possession at l,s0O.
This lovely home is SELL
ing below CT appraisal. PuT-
chaser can assume $1,000
Gil loan or buy on new
FHA terms a. Low as $1,000
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

ARLINGTON. n. - An immaculate
home, situated on an attractively
HANDICAPPED lot. Only "a block 10
transportation 3 bedrooms,
baths. Finished recreation room
E RsaT yare fenced vSg0.g55,0.
Exclusive Agent. IA. 4-l4OO
ARL.. near Clarendon. rs min.
downtown - bedrms, spacious
liv. nm. frepl.. Ike, lowered back
yard. Priced orig Sli 300; quick
sale, Si3.D10. OWNER, IA. g
1850 day; IA. 5-SOS2 ewes.
ARL., S.-,3-bedrm. brick rambler,
all newly dec blk. TO grade
and high schools; full bsmt., fully
equip. Kit. lmmed. .poss. 1919 3.
s s1IhI tsSm, ST. c PTIse tar si Ann S
ness hrs, IA, S-33d0. ewes. and
week ends, IKE. O-S3la INSUR-
ANcE a REALTY ASSOC, INC.
AYR HILL, FAIRFAX, . mi. from
Chain Bridge, 25 min. to Penta-
gon--Brand- 3-bedrm., 2H-
bath split-leyel. gorgeous u-E kit.
big bright bsmt rec. rm.. level
lot approx. b5xlbO, lovely trees
Splendid value al S23,DbO. FRANK
8. PHuIAIPS, INC, IA. 7-sO12;
eyes, AID. 2-lbD3.
BAILEYs CROSSROADS ARIA
Older 4.bedrm. and den. 2-bath
house, Utility room, garage, l.
acre lot In lovely area SIB,0bO.
c. B. o'sIiAudHNEssY, REAL
ESTATE, JE. 2-2O24, JE, 2.IIOf,
Ewes, OF 4-7i22.
BROYHILL PARK--3-bedrm. brick
rambler: OWNER. No brokers'
Can have our OIL balance or own
financing. JE. 4-B7O3.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-New FLA.
$500 down. sos per month: 4
bedrmsr porch. carport; Sl3,7bO.
Jaw REALTY CO.. "a. s-fs7s.
FALLS CHURCH, BY oWNER-Brick
sEa .,h searpoft s..l 5,edrmS" !
M schools, buSss ana sh V; i
center linn q. avail, S16,7b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
1n-AcRE FARM

Close-in location. Beaut.
level ground. improved by
lovely brick Cape Cod:
plants and shrubbery a.
plenty: 27xS0 stable and
chicken house with running
water. has established farm
quota. Also has Gear gAT..
outside barbecue and other
features galore. Substantial
cash required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

sF5gS w Eu s2T sDS EHH s sFH taV
ExTEs E1 Prs AZ ~ EiTTI $SSSSST
SfifENptY coAnSuNshI41Y M FpuzEo EocATTfcs
boST Miss our, BEFORE 5giLpER .sEtiLS our
PRIcEs. CALL WAooAMAN BRkWNER
REALTORS, ME- s-3s6O GIVES. TO, OIL. 6-si5OJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
HOUSES For sALE-mp.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
$13,500

cG%iOrtaSls ... - 3, ,s6. de: :1
81 u en- frees rs snd o Berry SusS.s
dead-e quiet street. here's one t.
seeI This won't last Quick pos.
session. Call 10. $4,000. HUG
GINS q HARRISON. INC. Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

LANnAM AREA-3-bedrm. RAM
Bier on bic. fenced, corner lot
With on.street pafking; tip-top
eond.: cleo, KIT. disposal, auto.
washer and dTler. Assume 4Hss
lean. oniT $3.50 down. paymsnts
PRoPERTIl8. AP. 7-T77a.