davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Reds Deny Khrushchev
Said We'll Bury You

United States delegation press
ofhcer. issued this comment:
"The fact that Mr.. Khrush-
chev's remark. We win bury
you was never denied ct the
time Il was made and reported
by the press Of the world, and
the fact that five days after Mr..
Lodges reference to the
|Khrushchev remark IN general
(steeringl committee, the So.
Wet Union should use four
pages trying to refute him.
shows how sensitive the Soviets
are to what Mr.. KhrushcheV IN
fact said last November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Democratic Club
Plans Fund ccmpcicn

The annual fund-raisine
campaign Of the National Cap
itaI Democratic Club, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. viii
Be held next Friday and Sat.
Iurday.
Paul Butler. chairman Of the
Democrats National Commit
tee, and Mrs. Katie Louchheim
vice chairman and director Of
the wonien's activities Of the
committee. are among guestf
invited 70 & Dollars for Dem
ocrats" party from 8 TO 9 pm
October 10 at the Hamilton
Hotel, Fourteenth and X streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
|Cirard Case
Judge Admits
He's Baii|ed
~ DAVID LANCASHIRE
Associated PEess stan Mnlsl


MAEBAsHI. Japan. oct. 81.
The end Is not in sight for
william 8. 0irard. AZ. Illinois
soldier on trial for the shoot
ing Of . village housewife who
bled to death last winter on q
Airing range.
Today's court session ended
IN an unsettled argument which
may turn the next hearing,
October 10. into q legal wrangle
over summonlng new prosecu-
ton witnesses. including the
chief prosecutor himself.
The granddaughter trial was
10 have ended October 10. eight
months and 10 days from the
day 0irard squeezed the trigger
Of his NIL rife and Mrs. Naka
Sakai fell with one Of the brass
castings she was collecting for
scrap driven into her back.
Long Trial Indicated
But Presiding Judge Yuzo
Kawachi. senior member Of the
three-man panel that win de-
eide what Is TO be done with
Girard, has given up the origi-
nal date and set the final hear
ing for October 81. Many who
have followed the case since
the August rs opening believe
Il win continue into the winter.
An appeal could extend II even
further.
Judge Kawachi himself adj
mits Il am banned" BY the case.
dirard admits he fred the
fatal shot but Saturday again
testified he was performing
guard duty. The prosecution
claims he exceeded his role Of
guarding q machinegun BY en-
ticing the woman toward him
on January 80 and shooting
her.
MOtloned 10 Woman
Testimony Of an Army COM
pani0n. Specialist SIC Victor
Nickel, n. Inkster. Mich, fur
ther implicated 0irard today.
He said guarding the gun re-
Quired only keeping "an eye
ION it."
Mr.. Nickel was with the ac-
cused on the fatal day. He
said Girard called to Mrs.
Sakai and smotioned at her
with his hand 10 come !"
then stood Up and fired.
Mr.. Nickel said he helped
0irard move the machinegun
farther from Mrs. sakai's body.
TO make 1t look like we didn't
have nothing to do with IT,"
He said 0irard asked him to
conceal other details.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

crest president who has mo6i-
Lied federal troops 70 protect
only nine Negro students ct
Little Rock. were inclined to
shoot innocent Korean stu
dents"
The Korean press also as
sailed You Chan Tang, Korean
Ambassador to Washington. for
his statement terming the
shooting Of the boy ian iso-
lated accident that could hap
pen anywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Sd Korean Shot Fatally
|ByU.S. Troops in 3 Days

SEOUL. oct s Re-An
American soldier on guard duty
today shot and killed q Korean
woman found stealing supplies
from . military compound. .
United States Army spokesman
announced. II was the third
fatal shooting Of Koreans BY
United States soldiers in three
days.
The incidents have brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Robert 4. Lee Chapter No.
ga. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. win meet ct 3
pm. tomorrow in the Confed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1872 YER
mont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 8 (R1.-The Soviet delega-
ton to the United Nations
denied today that Communist
Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev
ever told Western diplomats.
We viii bury you"
The delegation said those
words. quoted BY United States
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge
hare Monday, ARE idle inven-
tons Of those who are given
the assignment to hamper By
all possible means the improve
ment Of Soviet-American rela-
tons"
The delegation issued q state
ment declaring the Soviet
Union lis in favor Of peaceful
coexistence between all states,
irrespective Of their social sys-
tens. This Is true in regard
to the United States as well."
Shouted Abuse
Mr.. Lodge quoted Mr.. Khrn-
shchev before the General As
semhly's steering committee As
it considered putting on the
sessions agenda q Soviet pro-
posal for q general declaration
on peaceful coexistence. The
item later was included.
The United States delegate
said Mr.. KhruDhcheV had
made Il plain that he dld not
want to coexist peacefully with
the United States" through
his own remark on November
II. 1855. We win bury you = \
On November is, 1855, West
ern newsmen reported Mr..
Khrushchev shouted those
words at diplomats Of NATOI
countries and Israel at q po-
lish Embassy reception in Mos
COW that night-not November
~. The reports said he tainted
the diplomats as they left the
room In protest to his abusive
language on Egypt and Hun
gary. He was also quoted as
saying. Whether you like It or
not. history Is on our side"
Russian Statement
Today's Soviet statement
said:
BY the whole practice Of its
relations with other states the
Soviet Union has proved its
willingness to base relations
with other countries on the
principles Of peaceful coexist-
ence."
The Soviet statement ran
four typewriter pages.
After the Russian statements
release. Daniel o. Newberry, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

LOST



BWOCALs, IN red and black leather
ease 1ptoun Gem. ave. shop. see
cAPE. mink, royaie pastel: 1eIhe11a
on, sET Club. october i. Reward.
"a. 2-106l.
DOG miniature schnanzer. small, IS
popda gray. no collar; vic. 18th
cssh 81. nj 4..iOCscH. 'T Ess. rs y "Riek'."
DOG: .e.sls. tTi-eoiOT, siTaIEhI lee,
Isstsra; q rse S 'si IA AZ sl asnH ana
g. selisr: answers % aisks. AZ
7-tdlz.
RRATERNlTY pm, bIack ana eold.
Greek lettering on front: We. p ~.
R 81. all ggih and 21ss nv; reward.
AIIkN. oranfe. part perSlen. male,
III. Ab. l-sles. = os0's''0"n' iA''
NOTION PICTURE FILM i6-mm.,
Huneh5aek Of Notre Dame" 2 reels.
inside q brown box with leather
II. .I iois So q s sEss q iS tRs ss 81:
zen 5.s. 8 81 9 GHH IN. 81 SSsI yi'' ave.
Important idsntiieatlon; Vie. Euclid
sSeI Rr i. 'sS gvoNrEE ~ hR iSSesi' i4eO
f SIssf ecker .psRIsl , :3s ~ female
lace. Oct. ". 1.S7si. IN
RuPPY,, beasle, female. mos.
4eorEetoWn; reward. Call AID.
z-4a2l.
bUBY AND DIAMOND pm, IN shape
V.Ilo 01fo' iost nut n1;. Avg; 90 IN
SCHOOL BAG. small. Scottish plaid;
from seat 81 car Fri, containing
paper. valuable only 10 owner; SIB
reWsrd u returned can ATcHIsoN
WALLET, brown ALLIGATOR: keep money,
return valuable papers. IA. $3.50
WHIST WATCH, iady's. Swiss, round:
black leather strap: vic. lbOO-f7O0
Mass. ave. NV. Ab. 2-703b.
WRIST WATCH, 23-Jewel, mans,
Bulova, eelf-Windiug: exp. band: eil-
yer; reward. ~. $4,000.
UNlR,k.sA,MED HARVARD BUgINE6s
p. Erwin. Phone MA. S-2020. weet-
dayl. l0-I2, 2-4: Sat. 1913,
MvE x0y FOUND . .etEaY. anlmaIi
cuk LEAdUE. No. 1880.
BLUE Plastic BRIEF CASE, down
town Washington, containing papers
sna s2ior pictures; reward. Cali OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FOUND

tlRD DOG, beautiful ionS-KaITsd;
found Fla. ave. 81 n It, NV. call
plstElct Pound, MA. $4,000.
CAT, black. male. short hair: M,
oEesass Glen rds Silver spFinG. 10.
DOG, Boston terrier: near Pour Core
DOG greyhgund type, female: found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
By the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minneapolis, said today
he thinks that Russia sis re-
verting to a familiar Soviet
pattern by using the disarma-
ment negotiations as a propa-
ganda rostrum."
He repeated his earlier plea
that President Eisenhower
move into the center of the
world stage" and take his dis
armament case before the
United Nations General AS
sembly.
Senator Humphrey, chair
man Of the Senate Disarma-
ment Subcommittee. questioned
officials Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency at a closed ses-
sion yesterday. He wouldn't
discuss their reports, which
dealt with Russian troops and
military installations and other
confidential intelligence, but
declared:
1T is becoming obvious that
Russia is reverting to the old
pattern by using the disarma-
ment negotiations as a propa-
ganda rostrum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
HumphreyAccusesR Reds
Of Arms Propaganda

He said that until the recent
Kremlin shakeup there was a
period when he thought the
Russians showed a disposition
toward serious discussion at
London.
But he added that Soviet
Premier Bulganin's letter to
British Prime Minister Mac
milan this week made clear
that the Russians aren't inter-
ested in arriving at an agree
ment.
"Bulganin accused Great
Britain of using the disarma-
ment talks as cover to increase
its atomic stockpile, while he,
at the same time, refused to
accept an agreement for reduce
ton of fashionable material, "
Senator Humphrey continued.
II am becoming more pessi-
mistic about the London talks
every day. ! am becoming more
and more convinced that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will have to
go over the heads of the Rus
sian leaders.
He can take his case directly
to the leaders of all peace
loving nations and rally the
forces for peace and freedom" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Police Bullets
Fell Fugitive
In New York

NEW YORK. July 20 R-
George Larned, a gunman
sought for days in one Of Long
Islands greatest manhunts,
was shot down and critically
wounded by two officers in Q
running gun fight today after
he staged a 500 cafe foldup in
Manhattan.
The desperate fugitive, who
had been shot in the back in
an exchange Of fire with Long
Island police is days ago, was
felled by bullets which appsr-
emily paralyzed him from the
waist down and fractured ribs.
PLEASE put one (buAlet)
through my head and end it
ALL" the 32-year-old Larned
begged officers as he lay in a
gutter.
Operation Performed
He was taken to Knicker-
booker Hospital, where surgeons
said they were making an OPEN
ing in his chest to drain on
blood from the chest cavity be-
fore attempting to remove the
bullets.
Even after he had been
brought down in the street by
the first shot to hit him, officers
said, Larned struggled to his
feet but was brought down
again by another bullet.
An ambulance attendant
asked the wounded man on the
way to the hospital: why did
you do it?"
ibid 1t for Her"
Il did it for her." said
Larned, referring to his lS-
year-old pregnant wife, who is
held in the prison ward of a
hospital on Long Island as a
material witness.
Appeals to Larned to give
himself up were carried in
newspapers, over radio and
televiSion. and broadcast from
an Air Force helicopter.
The appeal urged Larned to
give up for the sake of his
pregnant wife, his unborn child
and his 75-year-old mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
THIEVES EXCHANGE
HEADACHE FOR $50

LEXINGTON. KY. (R.-
Two young men walked
into a drugstore yesterday,
ordered something for a
headache" and then gave
the druggist a headache
instead.
One struck the druggist.
Edward Hutchinson. over
the head with q wrench
and the pair made on with
$50 from the cash regis
ter. Mr.. Hutchinson was
treated for q cut on his
forehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
The second man
in my marriage

when l married my English
Colonel, Twas quite unprepared
for what came with him: Bah
cock, his 'batman1a soldier.
servant who knew more about
the care and maintenance of a
man than any harem of wives.
August Readers Digest brings
you Natalie Winslow's humor-
Gus, free-wheeling account Of
her unusual domestic life.
Get August Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 3s ar.
ticles oflasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading maya.
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Arthur GODFREY talks about
Readers Digest eery Wednesday
on CHS radio. Tune in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

siles be halted in the first
stage Of disarmament. Top
United States officials went
over the program in a Wash
ington meeting May Is and
the switch followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

harold r.. SLaSSen, UnlLet
nation Disarmament Subcom-
mittee, proposed yesterday that
a scientific committee be set up
to work out ways to see that all
research on outer-space mis-
siles is. confined to peaceful
purposes. He said the COM
mittee should start work within
three months of the signing of
a f1rst-Stage disarmament
agreement.
The actual banning of re-
search on armed missiles would
not come until the second stage
OF disarmament, after Scien-
lists had agreed on a system of
enforcement.
ZOrin NoncOmmittal
Following his usual practice,
Soviet Delegate Valerian Zorin
did not Immediately accept or
reject the proposal. He said
1t would be studied. But Mr..
Zorin in the past has consist
emily rebuffed suggestions that
disarmament study committees
be set up and his demanded
instead that the West agree
to Soviet proposals for hating
all nuclear weapon tests i'm
mediately for a two or three
year period.
Mr.. zorin similarly proposed
on April 80 that all nuclear
powers renounce forever both
the use of nuclear weapons
and guided missiles of all
ranges capable of carrying nu-
clear warheads.
Mr.. StasSen's proposal dealt
only with long-range or outer
space missiles. Controls over
conventional weapons would
cover shorter-range missiles.
he said.
U. 5. Appears Cautious
The new American proposal
appeared to represent a more
cautious United States ap-
proach to the missile question.
II not an outright change in
attitude.
On April rs Mr.. Stassen
suggested that all research on
intercontinental ballistic mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Oman Fort Hit
By British Jets

LONDON, July 26 (R.-l
Royal Air Force Venom fighter
bombers attacked rebel strong
holds in Oman today for the
third straight day, according
to dispatches reaching British |
newspapers. /
These reports said the planes
nred rockets and cannon shells |
49,
United Stotes to Keep Honds OF in
Omon Dispute. Pose As
into a fort at Tanuf, 7 miles
from rebel headquarters at
Nizwa, after expiration of a
48-hour warning. The dis
patches said the Tanuf fort
was deserted when the planes
hit it.
Earlier in the day, Britain |
angrily denied charges that
Raj planes were attacking ,
civilians-and bypassing mill |
tary targets in the raids
against rebel strongholds.
A foreign office statement de- |
scribed as pure invention"
statements issued in Cairo by a
representative of the rebel |
leader, Imam Ghaleb Bin All. |
alleging there were civilian
casualties in Raj strikes
against Nizwa. capital OF the |
remote Arabian Peninsula sui
tanate.
Requested by Sultan
Britain says it sent planes
against rebellious tribesmen at
the request Of the Sultan of
Muscat and Oman.
Ofi1cial statements in London
have said Raj sorties were
carried out against rebe,-held
forts in Izki and NiEwa.
wednesday and yesterday, but
only after the Raj gave the
Imam's followers 48 hours to
clear out. Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd told Parliament
yesterday no casualties were
observed after the raids.
Today's statement was issued
shortly after Mr.. Lloyd con.
ferred with United States Am
baSSador John Hay Whitney.
The meeting was arranged ut
Mr.. Lloyd's request. No details
were disclosed but a foreign
Office spokesman said the Amer.
leans are being kept closely in
formed of Developments in
Oman and Muscat.
Warning Issued
Press dispatches from the
British base at Sharjah, In the
Persian Gulf, said returning
pilots claimed the Nizwa Fort |
appeared deserted when they
attacked it yesterday. They
said they could see no one
around and specialized the reb.
els had taken to the surround
ing mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Space Missiles Threaten
New Split in Arms Talks

LONDON July 26 H1-Space missiles doomed today as
another major barrier to agreement in the United Nations
disarmament talks.
East and West appeared to be split again over how
to insure that objects sent flying OF into space
fly on warlike missions.
Harold Stassen United States delegate to the five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

United Stotes to Keep Honds OF in
omon Dispute. Pose A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

ed States delegate to the five
Evening star., 1957-04-26
LOTS
9EFERINq 9P ExeTnsiHE Az hPPvsNTenHs hPHcN Te9us

Include central water. good streets.
trash and GARBAGE collection. elec-
tricity, telephone and Ras. service
participating in State and county
mosquito control program. fun
safe white sand shore: finest ash
ing and Grabbing; rental boats
available or keep your boat in
our wonderfully safe private aar-
Dor.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
LONG BEACH

Drive miles south OF Prince
Frederick on Solomons Island I'd =.
turn left at ST Leonard and follow
Long Beach signs to once on
Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

TWO LOTS, 50x200: paved, water.
gas and sewer; Bervyn Heights. Nd.
WA. 1-0072. 2s'
FALLS CHURCH--Wooded lot. 75x
$50, Reasonable. JE, 3-l2s2.
SMALL BUILDERS. NOTE
10. .0uO-sa 1T. wooded lot near sligo
Park and New Hampshire ave: Ia
koma PIX, Eopd neiEhborhood. All
facilities available: $3.50. CHARLES
II, KLiNCK. JU. s-9s00.
BUILDERs--T0-Fr. FRONT
LYNCH CO. Wi. s.sees
Evening star., 1957-04-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsNoRE PROPERTY

HERE ~ YOUR CHANCE 10 buy
ocean-front property on south enc
OF boardwalk. Bethany Beach, Del
Cor. lot. Nn.ft frontass via 1bC
II. on HOLLYWOOD ave. approx.
mately 1880 so. ~. in two lots
3-apartment frame structure there
on. Property Is offered at the
actual land. price; Immediate pos.
session, call or write HARRY M
0RIEvES. Realtor, Rehoboth Beach
Del Phone Rehoboth 4g0i.
Nh. OCEAN CITY, MD, directly on
ocean: beautiful, new, insulated
cottage for rent. Aug. II TO Aug
20; $3.50 wk. Box Bid. star
REHO.OTH BEACH. DEL; Indian
Beach--Loyely home, nr ocean
fireplace with Heatilator;. also eai
heat s-car S.Sale with ..rin; !
phone Sat and sun. Dlcklnson
House" 4th and Atlantic, Bethany
Beach, Pei. l. 2. oRAvArrE
Nhs o-VfOos
Evening star., 1957-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

A. SWALLOW -DoRETTI 1865; red
with tan leather: excellent condi-
tion: completely equipped; S2,100
or best offer. ia. 2-6469 or ST.
3-0250. Ext. 472. -
Evening star., 1957-04-26

s2-RT. oUTBoARD TWIN 30 cruiser.
ton: save $1,000. ia. S-7ll6 or
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Choice building lots only $3.50 with
excellent home sites as low as $500,
same low terms.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Sc CABIN CRUISER. iO'5" beam,
. years old, exceptionally well built,
hunks. head, lowered cockpit. part
ly covered, ll5-h.p., Chrysler ma
rine motor: perfect cond. at COBB
ISLAND. 4th house right after
Evening star., 1957-04-26
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD, rebuilt; z new tires. $3.50:
new motor. clutch. brakes. >trans-
mission. carries tons: loft.
Hyattsyille. Md. WA. G-7304.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
FRANK SMALL

1901 Good Hope Rd.. Sc. Lu. 4-57o0
FORD 1885 F-lOO pickup With
Fordomatic. heater. turn signals:
lnew-frmrk fitie. Si snS
Evening star., 1957-04-26
FLORIDA PROPERTY

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED g.
bedrm. residence with . baths.
Florida rm., lse swimming pool.
patio and dock in exclusive Riveria
Ties section. Port Lauderdaie. Now
avail. Rent reas. Tel. EN-. 2-s022
Evening star., 1957-04-26

CULPEPER CoUNTY--500-ac farm
with maniflcent Blue Ridge noun.
tain view, spring-fed stream. wood.
land. original house, with large rms
nice .chimneys. begging to be restored
located N area q father TO son.
Nj. Hosue, DE. 2-4l01. once hours
UN. 4-3T6B, evenings and Sundays
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 goth st. NV. DE. 2-4lOl
Evening star., 1957-04-26
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

2-BEDRM. COTTAGE. kit: bath;
directly on Mt. river: . hrs. from
D.. c.: all utils.; finest hunting
fishing. swimming. Only ~ nh0
VIII finance over 5 yrs Mr.. SUI.
LIvAE. DI. T-e2s2 or LU. l-326a
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope, llse IT,; copper paint. SO SO
gal; life jackets, So. belts. anchors.
lights. oars, paddles, chains. fioats,
are. extin,, canvas. tarpaulin foam
-ubber. rubber hose J. II GICHNER.
25l3 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345,
Evening star., 1957-04-26
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDsON 1859; excellen,
eond, completeiy overhanled last
Feb: S675. He. 4-663g after
pm
Evening star., 1957-04-26
STORES FOR RENT

GOOD LOCATION-Ofic or store.
street level, approx. 1000 sd. IT,:
Rte. $40. between Rockville and
per mo. GAiTHERsBuR0 REALTY.
INC, PO. 2-9442. Gath. 40l.
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRMAN
badly needed in very busy shopping
center corner Pinev Branch and
Flower ave None here, $50 month
rent. Ju. 5-6g05
i3S sth ST. N.E.-Prom. ige. cor.
Mass. and Const. ayes,. good .or
any business: in thickly settled
neiRhborhood, Call ME. S-O0i1.
SILVER STRING. 6l7 Sligo ave-
Corner. ideal location: drugstore
fused for same past II yrs), dry
cleaners, delicateSsen, etc: over
1000 SC. IT.: heat furn,; S2.5 mo,
Ju. 5-4554, CRUDE WILLIAMS.
a186 LEE HWY. tGlebe rd.l-Mod-
ern store. 1880. parking lowest
rent; two months free. LA. 6-6652
2ls
STORE, 35x79: . apis. above, and
bsmt, on Wilson blvd. nr. Hecht
Co. in Arl. RA 3-7l0s.
YOU ST, NV. I5I3-compl. redec.
with immcd, occupancy, area ap-
prox. 800 So. IT.: Law. IN rear. Rent
SIPS per mo. KEY at II. @. SMITHY
CO. S11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000.
LARGE MODERN STORE on busy
carstop. best block In n e.; air con-
Call Mr.. GOLDwYN. Ii. 3-2.Sa.
BETHESDA, MD.--New store, center
OF Bethesda: 14x60 TT: Sits, OIL.
4-i270. SAMUEL +. BOGLEY. INC.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
(ccNYiNUep)

EASTERN SHORE BUNGALOW -
Modern, B rooms; photo. Fishing
and hunting; reasonable. ALBERT
HIcKEL, Denton, Nd. 2Ss
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REM

COMMERCIAL. suitable for ofiices
/. or business 452l Annapolis rd.,
Bladensburg. Nd; AP. 7-4s00,
SECOND FLOOR, aIx94. elevator
loading platform. 1924 II St. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMPS - Sl0 week. July. August
Boys. Rirls. 3 70 Is; fishing. horses
REQUEST folder. Box $50. Harrison
burg, Va,
Evening star., 1957-04-26
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

NAN>%A A@At AGfO - JAb 0k1AAE
li5 AcREs-T-rm. house witt
BATH new heating plant: larR,
country kitchen. spacious din. rm.
huge liv: .rm. with fireplace, 4 bed.
rms. and bath End A.: partial bsmt :;
large front porch overlooking a fast.
moving trout stream. 30x50 ma.
ternity barn: 30-cow ID. c. dair,
barn and siio: 40 acres lush blu,
grass meadow. rs acres hay anc
pastures; 20 acres for corn: 10 acre,
woods. On hard road. miles east
Of Frederick. As miles D. c. S25,,
600: immed. poss.
273-AcRE STOCK FARM--s-rm
main house with bath and elec !,
new b-rm. tenant house, 45x6(
bsmt. barn. with cemented barn.
yard. corn houses, etc. Water IN al
fields; lush, newly seeded and fer.
tilted pastures. 3 miles new cattle
fencing. private bluestoue driveway
! mile hard road frontage: s miles
north Of Frederick. $35. 900: So. GOT
cash, balance $4,000 annually.
CHARLES H. JAMIsoN. BROKER
Evening star., 1957-04-26
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BAYFRONT COTTAGE; ami; sea.
son, mo. week. MRS. WENDELL
Shady Side. Nd University 1-6393
BUNGALOW. . bedrms.: n block <
water; mr.. Annapolis. lease or sell
RE. 6-9l55. 3Ss
LGE. HOUSE. BY wk. or mo.--1s
rms. 3 baths. united or as 3 apts.
suit for club. church. overlookinf
Chesapeake Bay. so mi. Box 72-D
Star.
LONG BEACH, near st Leonard
Nd. Several furnished COTTAGES iol
rent; exclusive residential colony
with fne beach and private haroor
boats available: rentals from So
70 $50 Phone Prince Fredericl
3OH-J or visit Ions Beach cffice OF
shore Of Chesapeake Bay.
SHADY SIDE, on West River----Mod
cottage. fully equip. Phone and Tv
pvt. pier, row boat. WA, T-243S.