davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

BEIHESDA. conv. NH and Naval
$500 down. approx sS6 mo. 3.
bedTm. brick and redwood rambler,
liv. rm. with flrepl. and din. area.
equip. kit. Ice. closets. full tiled
bsmt.; fenced yard; elem. school .
blks. Dir: Wis. ave. to Grosvenor
lane, approx. / mi, beyond NH.
left 20 Dickens ave, left on Dickens
RIQOe q Co. Ma. S-l277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

SILVER sPG., Si5.950: mr.. Barrie
and Dennis aves.--S2 200 down,
balance LIST trust $50 so mo FHA
Det. brk.; 9 rms. bath, rec. nm.
huge scr. porch. garage. st, Johns
T.1SO7 day or night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

SILVER SPRING: split-ieyel. almost
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, sep. d. r. ter
riic rec. nm, scr. pch.. carpetinR
and many other extrasi RIPLEY a.
ROMER. JU. 5-611I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Bungalow. . blocks from Spring
Valley shopping center, Two bed
rms, den. iiv. rm., kit and bath
on FIRST floor; lge. bedrm. and bath
On End door; full bsmt,: garaRe.
Call Mr.. SLOUGH. EN-. 3-2591.
RIGGS & CO.. Ma. S-1217.
ARMY MAP AREA-Open sun, .
to 6-4020 Gath ST. Immac. and
roomy 3-bedrm. rambler: lse. liy.
I% fireplace I hue screened porch
and is min. downtown. Asking
S1S.95O. Out Macarthur blvd. TO
Brookmont, left on Nd. ave. left
on Broad st.. right on Gath ST. to
sign. MRS. WALKER, EN-. 3-2533.
COX q CO.. INC. OIL. 2-1613.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ROCKLAND-4O-ft. brick rambler;
$4,000. 3 good -siIe bedrms.. coun-
try-sise kit. full bsmt. CT or FHA
terms; 10. 5-30es. SUBURBAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

sIL. sPG.i bv owNER-cape Cod
brk 4 bedrms.. l partly nn.. tile
bath. liv. rm. kit. with din. area
tiled bsmt.: cor. lot; mr.. schools and
churches: Sl405O III 5-360o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

WOOD-Lovely contem-
porary home designed BY. Goodman
din rm. U Unusual 5s trep Ti'r only " si 49,
$50. Open go. Out viers Mil TO
Newport Mill. left on Newport Mil
to Maple View. right on Maple View
to Woodridge, right to 1900 Call
JU. $1,000 anytime. BAINUM REAL
ECTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

BETHESDf As low as 1000 down
will buy this charming and very
conveniently located older home.
Den and powder rm; on LIST level;
earport; only S19.950. Call OIL
2-9070. ANDR1S REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

SILVER sPRING-VA appraised
thing; brick rambler: . lSe. bed.
rms sep. din, rm.. attrac. An. ire
rm. up: porch; full bsmt.. So 00O
cash. Slt0 mo. pays all: FHA
mortgase, OWNER, 621 Gist ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

cLARKsBURG AREA, large, white,
ineompleted rambler: 10 rms: on
3 70 10 acres; lot facing Rites. gao
and 355. Must be seen TO be appr
App 5sa cal SaTss M MgIsst. 70 'JIs sy
$3.50 with N. PAUL HANNAH, S32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

R0CkvILLE-Furniture too 2-bed-
rm. bungalov, new oak floor. new
ly decorated: new auto washer
and hot-water tank: large we'll
handicapped. picket-fenced lot: fur
niture.. stove, refrlserator. vene-
:ian blinds, rugs, Tv: yard furni-
school: 80 aT5. Mrs. whitehurst.
with SAMUEL Z. BOGtEY, INC. a,
Pc. 2-B1hl. Pc. 2-6577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
6ETHEsDA-GLENBRooK VILLAGE

-S1g,g50. low terms. Conv 70
Naval hospital and NH. Redec
LIST a.. Ice. liv. rm. with f1repl..
din. rm., . bedrms. and bath: par
italy finished dcrmer rm; viii,
T. WRIGHT Co. OF. $4,000:
eveE OF, l-a090
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

: 2-yr.-oid 3-bedrm
brick rambler. Full bsmt., garage
under; ige lot; quiet street; fenced
OWNER: Sl9.s5O. HE. 4-s346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

SILVER sPRING-Brick Colonial.
Liy. rm.. separate din. rm., den,
cleo kit. with d,Shwasher and dis
poSal. bedrm.. full bath. all on LIST
moor; . bedrms., bath, End floor;
walk-in storage. 3rd floor: bsmt..
Eth auto washer-drier; garage.
parochisl schools. 3 blocks from
Hechts FHA appraisal, SIa,75O
OWNER JU s-14p6
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Aug. "a Gp,. CUspAI-
Cattle: Compared last week: elaueh.
ter, ter steers heifers and cows steady.
pulls 90 higher, stocker and feeder
classes classes little little changed, Several lots
e ;O0-21 90 during week. including
895 and 1918 10 high-choice and prime
g6. 6.79-27 90: bulk good and choice
steers and yearlings p .0O-23. so; ship
ment OF hlRh-choice and prime TSO
ID heifers 25 90, highest price locally
since September 1856: several choice
74b-S51 lb 23.50-24 90; good and
choice bulked 20.00-23. 90: standard
steers and helfers 17.50-l95O: can-
ner. cutter and utility and commercial
cows closed l2 So -l5 90. high-commer.
cial and standard 16.00-16.65: can-
ners and cutters 11.0O-I2.50. Utility
and commercial bulls l6.O0-l7 so,
scattering 1900; Gamers and cutters
300 Ia, 90. Medium and good stockeP
and feeder steers 17.50-21 90.
Calves: Compared last week: Veal.
srs strong with good and choice 10 ,00-
alssntiy s6;O0 standard f5.oo-Is.o0.
Gull and utility IL .00..
Hogs: Compared last week: Bafp
rows and gifts suffered losses Of fully
LOO. sows 25 lower Mixed lots us.
No. /. and 3 1g0-240 ID bafroWs and
gifts 21.b0-21.75 late. comparable
grade 160-1S0 ID hogs 20.O0-2l 100,
us. No. 1, 2 and 3 soWs under 400
lbs l7.50-19, 90, U. 8. 2 and 3 over
400 lbs 16.00.17.25. .
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Is From D. C. to Attend
Negro Business PorIey

About rs Negro business peo-
pie from the District - mer
and women-will go to Boston
this week for the 57th annual
convention Of the National
Business League.
The organization has its ma
tional headquarters in WASH
ington and has many ties with
the Capital. But for its con-
vention it is returning to the
city where it was founded in
1900 under the leadership OF
Booker T. Washington.
The convention, to be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, win be the first since the
present name was adopted last
December. The name origi-
nally was National Negro Busi-
ness League. The organization
now is open to men and women
of all races and creeds.
The 1856 convention was
held here and DR.. Frederick
Douglass Patterson was elected
president. He is a native of
Washington and is director of
the Phelps-Stokes Fund Of
New York. He was the third
president of the Tuskegee In
stitute. which he headed for
l8 years.
DR.. Emmett j. Scott of
Washington was the leagues
first executive secretary and
served in that post for many
years. He was at one time
DR.. Washington's secretary.
Later he was secretary of Tus-
kegee Institute and still later
was secretary-treasurer Of
Howard University.
George A. Padmore, Am
bassador Of Liberia, will be the
speaker at the annual BAN
quet in Boston. He will dis
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug, "a W.-Following
an Improvement the week previous,
cotton prices IN the domestic market
again eoftened last week. At the close
OF trading on Friday active futures
contracts on the New York Cotton
EXCHANGE we're down 4b cents to 81 so
During the preceding week the mar
ket had been UNCHANGED to up to 50 .S5
Initial hrmness Of prices reflected
scattered price fixing and short COW
ering in the more distant positions on
fading prospects Of any new price
support legislation this year.
However, the market subsequently
eased on reports Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Benson expects to make some defi-
mite recommendations for further
changes and improvements in the
farm program when ConRress returns
TO Washington m January. Continuing
favorable weather and crop adVices
also were adverse factors
Meanwhile, estimated exports Of the
staple for the weekly period ended
last Tuesday appropriated A9,000
bal vs., $4,000 q week previous and
$4,000 in the same week last year
with total exports for the season.
throush August 20, standing at 209,.
900 bales VS.. 260. 900 q year ago
Evening star., 1957-08-25
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. "a R.-The hog
market declined generally during the
week. with. barrows and gifts closing
20 to mostly so cents lower; but soWs
we're steady TO 25 cents higher.
There were sharp declines in the
Monday and Tuesday sessions, which
were mostly made up for BY curtailed
receipts and good shipper demand dur
ing the remainder Of the week, except
for Friday when q further downturn
came,
Prices Of some major pork items
fell from recent peak levels 70 cause
depressing influence although shipments
q hogs continued the smallest since
1920. New crop hogs comprised the
bulk Of Chicago receipts,
In the cattle market. prime fed
steers OF i.l0O pounds up closed about
81 lower than late last week, but other
classes were steady or showed less de-
than for the heavy week previous, but
Is per cent larger than the eorre-
spending week OF 1856. About two
thirds Of the arrivals were SLAUGHTER
steers, most OF them grain-ted. Good
s ana an, cnoice Grades were the most
The market for sheep was steady
throughout the week, with spring
lambs steady TO fully as cents higher
about ihe same as last week. but only
about 65 per cent as large as for the
corresponding week 4 year ago.
10 taHHSDA1-Ssaia6ls taHa ls.,sn hogs i0Oi total
lower; soYs steady TO 25 higher: at
the close . .24-head lot Of closely
n 50 with most No. l and 2OO-235-
3 22O-24O-lb butchers 2i.IO-2l Is.
5ulk comprised No. i to g.. mostly No.
2 and 8 200-230-lb butchers which
brought 20 5O-2i 90, mostly 20.75 and
above, the few lots scaling upwards to
go bs also closing at 2O.15-21 90.
Mixed grade lots ls0-195-lb weights in
moderate volume closed at l925-aO SO.
Larger lots OF No ! to 3 525-4OO-lb
sows closed at lS.75-20.0O. few under
200 iS lbs e 2o.6O and most 42S-52S
salable cattle 200, total 44.3uO tes-
timatedl; compared week ago. high
choice and prime fed steers l.lOO lbs
up weak to 100 lower: other weights
heifers steady to IS lower: cows and
bulls 25-50 higher: vealers steady; few
loads averaee prime TO high prime fed
steers oyer LOO i5s 2s;55-sg 90, two
100 lbs and heavier si.5o-5s SO.
load lots mixed choice and prime
grades late 26.00-26.75 with prime
largely, e; g0s2S 90; several loads prime
choice S50-l .075-lb steers - .0O-26 90,
good Grade. steers 2l .5O-24.25 accord
ing TO weight mostly 22.O0 up; stand
ard steers very scarce, few sold as
low as 1880. few utility steers down
70 1900. high choice ana prime fed
heifers 25.0O-98. so; four loads at
26. so: most heifers ct $500 upward
kinds sealing over p25 lbs but prime
SSS-lb weights included at $3.50, good
TO average choice heiferS 81 .00-24 10,
standard heiferg sold down to II 5O
cows usually 17.00-fS. 90.
commercial cows i5.O0-l6.5O, not
many above 1900. utility cows closed
at 1881 100, late bulk Gamers and
cutters 1f.OO-l3.50. some heavy Hol-
stein cutters up TO l4.0Q. few light
and shelly Gamers 9.O0-1O.5O. utility
and commercial bulls l650-IS.75,
standard TO choice vealers IL .00-25 90:
most Gull and utility Grades 1000
\ 90; good and choice 750-l .O00-lb
leedtng steers 21.76-24 90: stoekers
very scarce. good 675-lb stock steers
ZOO. common 6S5-lh weights 1880.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. "a LRp.-The weeks
dealings In Board Of Trade futures
pushed soybeans as much as 8 cents
lower, bat left other grain CONTRACTS
little moved except for rye and the
December wheat delivery, which lost
ground.
Market influences focused to q large
ext0nt upon the weather and its omens
for developing corn. soybean and sprine
wheat crops. On. the whole. the
weather was bearish. indicating good
harvests for the farmers.
There was considerable speculative
support in wheat price levels built up
largely on reasoning that continuing
heavy export movement and good
volume Of Government loan tieups may
bring about tightness Of 1857 crop
supplies before the 1858 harvest comes.
Wheat ended the week Friday ] to
ga cents lower than the previous Prt-
day, q trend reversal which saw the
greatest loss In the December contract.
Corn was u to u higher; oats were
ls to " higher; rye was 4ls to 61q
lower; soybeans 6ss to Sla lower, and
lard 80 cents higher to 5s cents lower
per hundred pounds.
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By ARNALDO OTERO

From rubble to riches is the
success story Of a building NOV
ing firm here that just "hap-
pened" into the business.
The Braddock Co., a sub
Sidiary of the Braddock Invest
ment Corp, turned to moving
houses, garages, Office buildings,
bridges or anything" after it
discovered there is money in
rolling homes on wheels. Right
now the company is negotiating
to move a large. two-story brick
building in nearby Virginia.
Houses and buildings that
were sold for rubble in years
past to make room for roads
and new constructions are now
being salvaged by rolling them
on "dollies" to new sites.
Rex Peters, general manager
Of the firm manned after Brad
dock road in nearby Virginia
where the company owns land) .
said his is ''baSically a specu-
lative real estate company"
Youthful Mr.. Peters (he is
32. who has Offices at 2029 M
street NV. said seven inves-
tors plunged $33,500 into the
operation two years ago to in
corporate Braddock in Della
ware. Later the company raised
$l65,000 by selling stocks and
bonds.
While much Of the bond sale
is still outstanding. total gross
assets of the company are
about $3.50. 900. Net worth is
about $25O.00O.
I'VE have laid the ground
work for what We feel is going
to be a huge business here. T"
Mr.. Peters said. II understand
house movers throughout the
country crossed well over 500
million last year and chances
are they will do better this
year."
The business Is described by
Mr.. Peters as follows:
The company finds that a
house or a group Of houses will
be torn down to make way for
road or other construction.
It bids on the houses and often
gets them at ''rubble price,
sometimes as low as 500.
The company then puts its
Evening star., 1957-08-25
U. 5. Bonds Up,
Corporate LIST
Again
BY WALTER BUSSEWITZ
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. rs (R.-
Government bonGs turned
higher this week after losing
ground the two previous weeks.
The advance conceded with q
furry Of debate in Wall Street
over whether interest rates may
be on the verge Of levelling of.
Corporate bonds again were
lower on average in slow trad
ing.
Among the Governments, the
Treasury's 2las Of 1868 and VIC
tory 21as Of December, l972-67
rose 1882 to 1922 /32 bid and
87-12/S2 bid. respectively. The
30-year 3As added 20/32> at
9S-4i32 bid and the 40-year IS
gained 1882 at 88.
Among the corporates. in
dustrials and rails were lower.
Utilities and investment quality
issues were unchanged to a
little higher. Foreign liens
were quiet and steady.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Building Movers Tell
'RubbIe to Riches Tale

expensive equipment to work
and moves the houses to its
own lots. After putting each
house through a face-lifting
operation. 1t puts it up for sale.
"I don't have to tell you, we
make nice profits out Of this
type Of transaction" Mr.. Peters
said.
But the equipment is expen-
Sive.
I'VE paid $4,000 for each
set Of dollies. We use three of
these sets Of wheels in moving
the average house." he said.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

cuss business opportunities in
West Africa.
Mrs. Geneva Kent Valentine
of Washington and Balti-
more, real estate dealer and
manufacturer Of prefabricated
houses, and George o. Butler
of Washington. economist and
educational director of the
Presidents Committee on Gov.
ernment Contracts. will be on
the program.
They will moderate panel
discussions on capital forma-
ton and careers in business.
Panel members will include
Clarence Robinson, executive
Of a youngstown, Ohio, steel
company. and Edward Davis,
Studebaker dealer of Detroit.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug "a R.-The As
sociated Press average Of 35 important
commodity prices declined this week
for the NTH straight week.
The average registered is0e0, down
from lb0.sD q week ago and 1Si 81
. year ago.
Industrials, livestock. textile and
nonferrouB metals were lower, with
textile and nOnferrous metals at new
lows for the year. Food and grains
and cotton advanced
, 1957-01-23

office to locate Eugene Brady,
Maintenance man of the Air
port to bring the firetruck;
Continued on page a
, 1957-01-23
FIRE DESTROYS PART OF BETHLEHEM
FACTORY; DAMAGE EXCEEDS Sl5O.0O0

A pat of the Bethlehem Factory was destroyed by fire
of unknown origin this an. A preliminary survey revealed
that damages may exceed $l5oOO0. The lumber shed was
completely destroyed along with the carpenter shop. Black
smith Shop. Electric Shop. Welding Shop and Machine
CLop #@
, 1957-01-23


smith Shop. Electric Shop.
Shop.
Fire trucks from Frederik-
sted and Christiansted were
rushed to the scene. These
were later supplemented by
the firetruck from Alexander
Hamilton Airport and the wa
ter truck from the Public
Works Department in Chris
tiansted, together with fire
fighting facilities of Vicorp,
the fire was finally brought
under control.
According to a report re-
ceived through the courtesy
of Assistant Commissioner
of Public Safety, George
Matthias, the Waterman on
duty, Thomas Hunt, discover
ed the fire at the northwest
corner of the carpenter shop.
That was at Ills am. He i'm
mediately blew the siren to
summon help and tried to put
through a telephone call but
was unable to get the opera
tor. He then called a truck
driver who is employed by
the Company and requested
him to notify Superintendent
M. O. Proverbs, who called
the Fire Department.
Fire Chief Lloyd Canegata
received the call at 2 Am.
and directed the Frederik-
sted firemen and truck to
proceed to Bethlehem; he
then sped to the scene.
Commissioner Matthias was
notified of the fire by Patrol
man Gerard at 2:2o. It was
after a hurried conference
with the Fire Chief the Com
missioner requested an officer
from the Frederiksted Police
, 1957-01-23
Todd Duncan Will be
Heurd ut CHS Aud.
dt $3.50 Tonight

Todd Duncan, the disting-
ed and internationally famous
baritone, will be heard at the
Christiansted High School au-
ditorium at $3.50 tonight, un-
der the auspices of the st.
Croix Concert Society.
Mr.. Duncan's instinct for
music and song comes rather
naturally. It began at his
mothers knee, who was a
talented musician and teacher
Of music. AS a small child he
would thump out reasonably
accurate renditions of the
pieces he heard his mother
teach her pupils.
At the age of five he began
to take regular lessons, but
it was not until his undergrad
uate days that young Todd
began to suspect his talents
as a musician and singer. A
thirst for greater knowledge
brought him to New York's
Columbia University and to
further voice training at the
institute. His preparations com
plete, he went to Howard
University to begin his teach
ing career in earnest.
Patrons are requested to be
in their seats at $50. Late
corners will be seated only dur
ing intermissions.
, 1957-01-23

AA4A9
Cldunch Ill: Will
Spend Week in Hosp.
Acting Governor Charles
Claunch is a patient in the
Knud Hansen Memorial Hos
pital. He entered the institu-
ton on Monday for a check
up and rest. He is expected
to remain there for at least a
week.
Mr.. Claunch had been all
ing for sometime. He suffered
a heart attack early in 1865,
and had been urged by his
physicians to go slower than
at the pace he had set for
himself.
Known as a hard worker,
the Secretary has been carry
ing ON his official duties at
home and will carry on some
at the hospital.
Governor Gordon is due
back from Washington today.
from Denmark include the
two volume work on the Dan
ish Colonies, mentioned above.
These were presented by the
Danish State(D Department, the
publisher Westermann and
Danish West Indian Com
pany.
EXAMPLES of Hardanger
work were given to the Mu-
scum by Miss Rhode, who vi
sited the Lawaetz family in
st. Croix.
The presentation sword Civ
en- to Capt. Ostermann by the
planters of st. Croix, for the
part he played in helping
quell the uprising of 1878, was
sent to the Museum by Capt.
Ostermann's daughter Mrs.
Lillian Hagerup, of Hellerup,
Denmark, together with pho
tographs and documets of his
toric Importance.
, 1957-01-23
Ddnes Contribute
MdnY Historic Items
TO ST. Croix Museum

to St. Croix Museum
On the heels of the fine gift
of Danish uniforms and arms
presented to the st. Croix
Museum by Major Won Zeilou
came other gifts from Danish
friends.
A large Danish flag, for
use in a display of flags under
which history in st. Croix
was made, was contributed by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustav Han
sen who visited st. Croix a
little more than a year ago on.
their way to the United
States where Mr.. Hansen lee
tured and demonstrated the
art of s~ilversmithing, of which
he is recognized master.
To the Museum library
came a gift of seven books on
the Danish Colonial period in
the Virgin Islands. These were
given by DR.. and Mrs. E. R.
Schmiegelow, of Copenhagen,
Denmark, who visited st.
Croix last year, spending con-
siderable time in the Museum,
enjoying the exhibits, and in
curing as to how they might
help, and promising upon their
return to Denmark to make
known the work that the Mu-
scum was doing. This friend
ly and helpful attitude is
characteristic Of the many
Danes who have visited the
Museum in the past few
years. These include Carl Bris
son and his wife, MAIDS Stage,
well known artist, who illus
trated the fine work "Vore
Gamle Trope Kolonier' which
was published by Wester-
mann of Copenhagen, the ar
chitect Erik Herlow, several
Danish writers, archaeologists
and many of the boys from
the training ship "Danmark'.
Past gifts to the Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
FAMOUS LAST WORDS By copIun|
There's aus down MAv Msts not bAne used hwty/
HOUSES F0R sALE-MD.

BRICK RAMBLER, first time offered !;
almost new: 3 bedrms.; sep. din.
rm.; equipped kit: liv. .rm. with
Roman brick hrepl; tiled bath with
built-in vanity full bsmt. with
finished rm. and summer kit: attr.
house has slate roof: ise. lot with
planting galore; gas h.-a.h.: ls,-
RoLLToN REALTY. UN. 4-1ls7;
ACTIONi-ovner wants Immediate
near Univ. Of Nd. 3 bedrms,. lst-
q. powder rm.,. rec. rm. In bsmt.;
A1ehor,fenced lot rrSnefsy, y ~ s sx
S 20 Gs1 s. 81 DAVIS R% i e. %S. inc lcsOO
loft. BRICK RAMBLER; clean Is
a pin; large tWin-sised bedrms.,
man style kitchen: big scr. porch;
auto. washer and storm windows;
assume large OF loan: moderate
down. PRINCE GEORGES PROP
ERTIEs. AP. 7.7774.
PICTURE-BO0K. 3.bedrm., 2-hath.
Dutch-styie Colonial. One bedrm. :.
down; seq. din. rm:. big family
sized Kitchen III sun porch; fun l ns.nt:
sI3. $50. liberal FHA down pay
ERTIEs. AP. 7-77T4.
l25 WOODLAND DR. MI. out
rant. eright blks. to house. Mod;
-ernistic 3.bedrm. rambler on level
on.half-aere lot. For apt; 70 see.
cal Mr. Hhifsr ~ {ds s-Ss Psr; Sr M
sToNiE. RSea,tcr 1.-Two raw
s-ROOM HOUSE. suitable for . apis.
viii rent or sell with small down
payment. Close TO schools shop
UNFINISHED HOUSE on 2 acres, sub.
divided into hs-acre lots. .25O.ft -
deep we'll. pump and tank: l2N
miles Indian Head hwy; $500.
Owner will take back lge, LIST trust
Terms 10 suit. 10. 7.3434. MUIR
RAY REALTY.
ADAMS sUGGEsTs-Near FreeWay
Large 3-bedrm. brick rambler with
ample dining space: modern all
cleo. kit. with dishwasher. and dis
posal:. enel. rear porch; full bsmt
with knotty-pine rec. rn1. VA ap-
proved. S13.5OO. CLYDE r. ADAMS.
REALTOR. UN. 4-l143.
NEAR FREEWAY for N. s. A.-Brick
and single. in perfect condition
TWenty-ft iiv rm, sep. din. rm.,
sparkling kitchen with Breakfast
bar and stools: recr. rm. In bsmt.
fenced lot. and many other extras
Only S775 down OF. $1,000 down
FHA, PRINCE oEOR0Es PROP
ERTIEQ. APP r.XT1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

MT. RAINIER
CHEVERLY

$500 down and assume big 4es
CT loan to buy this brick 2-bedrm.
home; fenced, Handicapped lot, close
to everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Alex. -BraddOck Hts.
Tvo-story home with true center
hall. and unexcelled wooded lot Of
almost . full acre. Recently deco
rated TO create . pleasing atmos-
phere; comfortable and easy to
maintain. Living room, library, is.
I, n square S,,rs dining rS, nsepi .sss
attic and basement $50. 900.
Bob Duncan Real Estate
re 8: Washington st.. ,Alexsndris