davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
FILA Warns
Lenders on
Repair Loans

The Federal Housing Admin
Iistration has warned lending in
situations they have an obliga-
ton to the public in connection
with direct loans" to home
Owners for home improvements.
In a notice to lenders, FILA
pointed out that certain dealers
and improvement companies
have been inducing" home
owners to apply directly for
loans to banks and other lend
ing institutions and then i'm
mediately to indorse over checks
thus received to the improve
ment contractors.
This practice has resulted in
mistreatment of homeowners in
the form of incomplete or un-
satisfactory work and, in some
instances, the placing of liens
against the property because of
failure on the part of the dealer
to pay bills for materials and
labor" FILA said.
AS a means of protecting
homeowners induced to borrow
directly from a lending institu-
ton to pay for home improve
ment work. FILA told lenders
they must tell prospective bor-
rowerS that:
/. There is an FILA "precau-
tionary measure list" of certain
dealers.
2. The home owner has an OPP
portunity to submit to the bank
the name of the dealer with
whom he expects to do business,
so that it can be checked against
this list.
IF the dealer is on the pre-
cautionary list, the loan must
not be disbursed," said FILA,
except under certain conditions.
FHA's notice to lenders came
after the Metropolitan Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Foirfux County Issues
Permits for Residences

Recent Fairfax County build
ing permits were issued as fol-
lows:
Robert Carroll, Route /, Box $40
Ealr.ax. owner-builder: dwelling ir
Penderlan; cost. $4,000.
William B. Hawkins. 6744 N. blvd,
Pendervood; cost. 10000
George j. Kramer, IL. Route g. 30,
424. Mclean. owner builder: dwelling IL
Brookhaven; cost. SI6.500
Arlington. owner builder; = dwellings IN
Reddfeld; cost $4,000. designer Cliff
ford G Hines ir.
Halenor Homes, Inc. 1915 Iowa ave
nv. owner: : dwellings in Marlboro
Estates; cost. 100000 builder. Colum.
hia Builders; designer. John A. D'Epag
W A. Baker. s73 sudley I'd. Manas
sas. owner builder: dwelling in Ole
Dominion Gardens. cost. 10000
John 9. Laylin, Route /, Vienna
c oEnet ,oa addition 70 res roe3sdence on wesl
builder. z LYONS Constr. Co: de-
sisner, Vlastmil koubek
Wilson blvd Arlinston. owner-buider
cycling in salona Village; cost. Sl6
james z Hooper 1890 woodley I'd
4AIc 0nuTCHs OKleT-OullQer. 0Welllni
IN Briggs 4 Hoopers addition 4
Chesterbrook Woods cost. $4,000.
Darwin Construction Corp. 46l7 vii
son blvd Arlington, owner. builder;
800
Willis ? Fern and William @. Evans
o15o Wilson blvd. Arlington. owner
builder; dwelling in Wakefield Forest
cost, $4,000
Frank A. Schroh & Victor Herman
1925 Washington blvd Arlington. own.
er; dwelling in Pine R!dse. cost, SIS. 600
builder Victor Herman
Charles z. Mack. ST. Knollwood drive
Fails Church. owner dwelling in Spring
neld Forest: cost. 1000. builder. c
d. Smith. Jr and H. p Seaman.
Charles Gustafson 37Ol Richmond
IVY, Alexandria. owner. builder; dwell
ing in Arden Acres cost. $4,000 de.
eigner, Herman c. York
&C 4 F Construction Corp. Box 4lle
Alexandria. owner, builder . dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
KIRKSIDE
500 cedor Parkway
Open Sunday, IT PM.

BEDROOM AND BATH plus den st floor OF this center no
Colono-modeFs kit with eotns ureo3 bedrooms bcihs IN
toor-sume maids and both busemenBEAUTFU
LEVEL, lANDScAPED LoT-ToP LOCATION
on Cedar Parkway 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
FILA Booklet Tells
Of Homes for Aqed

A booklet outlining the Fed
eral Housing Administrations
mortgage insurance programs to
help provide home ownership
and rental quarters for older per-
sons, has Just been published
by the agency.
1t may be bought for Is cents
at the Government Printing
ONCE here.
The booklet consists Of ques-
tons and answers, cartoons and
topics explaining how the two
programs work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

ton Of General Improvement
Contractors pointed out that
poorly financed or unreliable
home Improvement contractors
were inducing owners to borrow
directly from lenders, and some
times failing to complete work
contracted for.
The organization, said its ex-
ecutive secretary, John H. Haas,
called attention of FILA and of
the District Bankers Association.
to certain direct loan" evils and
urged stricter supervision of
lending as a means Of protecting
innocent" home owners unable
to cope with shady operators in
the home-improvement field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

St: Sc. owner builder; 2 dwellings IL
Stephen Kent Bisgs
Clarence W. Gosnell. Inc. 1874 N
Kings highway, Alexandria. owner
builder; Is dwellings in Waynewood
cost. S2lS,000; designer. Richard H
Gomersall
Holm Hill. 1923 Fl. Hunt road. Alex.
andria, owner builder: dwelling in Hollr
HIS; cost, $4,000; designer. C. NJ
| Goodman.
/ Kettler Development. o33t Wisconsin
ave, NV, owner. builder: 2 dwellinsi
/ IN Falls Hill cost. S3S 900: designer
Patterson 4 Worland
: Hunter Watson. jr. Herndon. Va; =:
dwellings in BaIlow: cost. S94. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

NOW

Yes, you'll be exception
oily plsosedl A rors
aVoli'y and o dienifisd
ehorm Exquisite tosis
Throughout. Rooms gro.
eloUslY large, Exceptional
summer porch. Basement
oS eorsfulIy finished os
rest OF house. Normally
you'd expect much higher
price, bur bscoUse OF
owners tronsfsr q pur-
chase in lower sos moy
be orronaed. Moke sure
you inspect tomorrow. 40.
Ovi Moss. Ave. los, be-
You'd Wssimorelond Circle
10 Jomss'own Rd.. left 10
Elliott. right 10 Folmovih
White, EN-. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Sketches BY star stan Artist Gang Au.rb.ch
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

colleagues that on two occasions.
az least. when / was n member OF
Z the Committee on Labor and Pub
I he Welfare, we spent months de-
veloping a bill called Equality OF
I Opportunity in Employment II
was a type OF fair employment
practices bill. giving 10 the states
the authority 70 carry out the pro
gram. giving 20 the municipalities
the authority 10 carry out the
program, and taking away from
the Federal Government complete
supervision and giving local and
regional units an opportunity 20
administer H.
Did Il get anywhere II got on
the calendar That is where Il
died
| did not hear anyone say. "This
is dangerous. because u got on the
calendar" IL got on the calendar
through the committee. II got as
far as the calendar, period
| say 20 the Senate that those
who are today arguing that the
proposed procedure under rule
XIV is unusual and that to opens
up a Pandora's box. DO not come
with very clean hands in terms OF
action on legislation in the field OF
civil rights
Action has not taken place
| have examined the rules I am
not one who engages In debates on
Rules Of the Senate At least I do
not do so ordinallly. ] recognize
that most OF the rules are not ap-
Piled too riEidly, but when we are
faced with a difficult situation or
controversy the rules are applied
ugidly and firmly and. trust al
way equitably
] might not like rule XIV IL n
were applied 90 a bin 90 which ]
personally was opposed I am hu-
man I have my prciudiCes ! have
my likes and dislikes n ia en-
tirely possible that II this rule
were applied 10 q bill 90 which ]
had serious opposition I would ar
que against the uze OF the rule
saying many OF the things which
have been said here today. but
iNAh NhAth sun NbA illtAAA tHf&A AiAf
rule was not valid
/ do not like some aspects OF
rule XXI Let me say that before
the present rule XXI was adopt
ed u was necessary, apparently
90 revise the former rule on Clo-
ture Someone thought that it had
a loophole In 70. and that person
thought about 70 and made 70 q
reality Therefore we tried 60 re-
wise the rule on ClOturp We adopt
cd q compromise which was sup
posed 90 remedy a loophole IN
stead, we built a tunnel In the
rules Of the Senate
have heard argument after ar
gumcnt made about how we ought
20 proceed through the Rules
Committee ] have always argued
that way myself I think the Com
mittee on Rules and Admiuistra-
tion may ~ long last come forth
with a rule. We have waited
long time
say 20 my friends in the Sen.
ate. who contend that rule XIV
supercedes rule XIV that the bur
den Of proof IL indeed upon them
Of course, the rules which were
changed by the Legislative Reor-
ganiZation Act were changed
specifically by direct reference.
and not by innucnd0 or tndlreC-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

them A majority 81 TIE Senate
can Gct the hln ctf the calendar
ana have IL sent 20 the committee,
il the senate feels there IS a need
Tor hearings
do not think anyone is boing
Stampeae1 here There arc many
Senators who have never shown
ssiy tendency 10 be stampedcd a.
bout anything They have shown
themselves and I say this Ne
spectNliy 20 hc men of stature
" character. OF stability. ot
sound judgement
They are not going 70 be staiu-
ptdei bat " "a majority OF the
Senate feel that a Civil rights bill
which Is placed On the calendar
ought Co SO 60 committee 80 that
more information can be obtained
on The subject all that is neccS-
sary is % have a majority of the
Senate 50 vote. and the bill viii 50
10 the committee
have been told that what We
are doing is disclphning the com
mittee before tho committee has
had chance 90 act on the bill No
cannot agree with that ! do not
think We are discipliuing the lus
dietary Committee, think what
We are saying 90 the Judiciary
Committee Is. You have had not
only months. you have bad years
and you are unwilling 20 act Tor
some reason we cannot quite un,
derstand
There Is another procedure pro
vided In the rules 81 the Senate
and that procedure undoubtedly
was put there simply because Of
this very situation, bat II tho COM
mlttee does not want 60 act there
IS way 90 get action
Someone may say, "Nou can DIS
charge the committee IL the
Senate wants 10 discharge the
committee, Il can discharge the
committee any time after IL sends
the bin 10 the COMMITTEES, II is not
necessary 20 wait 5 months. The
Senate can discharge the commit
tee the next day after " sends a
bin "a the committee
tContiuucd Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

Senator Humphreys speech was
carried in part in our June IS edi-
tion. Another iustallmeut follows
here
Senator Humphrey
/ have said 10 my friends that
the time has come for the Senate
10 act on civil rights l have said
privately and publicly that ! for
one am through with delay. mac
ton explanations, and procrastin-
alton, / am through with all the
ratonahzations which have been
used.
Civil rights bills were introduc-
ed on the first day Of the first ses-
sion OF the S5th Congress. Civil
rights bills have been introduced
by the half dozen or more. The
very same civi-nEhts bill which
passed the Mouse OF Representa-
uves was introduced word for
word, In the Senate. That bill has
been before the Senate judiciary
Committee for months, Bills siml-
laf 20 JliS were before the Judi
ciary Committee in the s4th Con-
gress Bills similar 20 this bin
were before the Judiciary Com
mittee In the s3rd Congress. and
IN the SIND Congress. ! know. be-
cause I sponsored them. They
were word for word with this bili
We speak about the Presidents
Commission on Civil Rights That
IS Just about as new as Ben
Frsnklin's Almanac, l introduced
that bill in i949 II has not been
acted upon
Hearings ? More hearings have
been held on that bin and similar
proposals than there are pebbles
on the beach. We have had other
civll rights bills on the calendar.
say most respectfully 20 my
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

a super camera that ran take
pictures al the rate Of two mill
lion frames par srcgnd IL used by
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
silver Spring Nd. i8 show Ok,
satly what happens whom an cEr
pl0aiyc etplDdea
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

Donald x David, chairman of tho
executive committee Of the Ford
Foundation, director Of several
corporations and former dean ot
the Graduate School ut business
Administration al Harvard uhiycr-
sity. has been elected Chairman of
the Board Of Trustees uf tho Com.
mIttse Tor Economic Development.
the national economic research aud
education organization OF 100 lead.
ing American businessmen. Ito will
succeed J y. Hellerbach. who re.
signed when he was appointed
United states Ambassador 20 italy
by President Eisenhower. Besides
his long association with business
education Mr David has had vide
business experience and IL a direcs
tor of American Maize Products
Co, General Electric Company,
n " Macy a Co, Inc. the Ford
Motor Company. and Aluminium
Limited lie IA the author Of several
books and papers Oh economica
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

~ riots ct Alexandria EEypt
a. q Marines were the first
tragpe 60 reach the center 81 the
city after the bombarimSut on
july "a. 1882
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05
Humphrey Leader In
Civil Rights Move
In Senate Fight

In the recent battle bypass the Judiciary
mee where the civil rights had been
fully bottled mp Senator Hubert H. Humphrey made strong
speech IN behalf of the victorious by coalition north
Democrats and Eisenhower Republicans 10 place the House
bill on the Senate calendar
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

Marines participated in the Gwt
flag raising ceremony over MID.
way Island on Dec. ~. 1897.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-07-05

The FBI has a record of gies
convictions in cases brought 10
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

~AcAzea WASHINGTON. c. oerosts ~. sz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
How Andrews Air Base
Cut Its Accident Rate
BY JACK JONAS

NDREWs
IA
how minor
q one
=" a
injured ability
a
= fell while trying out for
Boiling
q" a
r L the bass SAT-
monthly accidents small
families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Group to Meet
In Baltimore

The Maryland Federation
of Womens' Clubs will meet
Tuesday in Baltimore at the
Emerson Hotel for a morn
ing business session and
Leadership Workshop" fol-
lowed by a luncheon and
afternoon program.
The six district presidents
in the federation will conduct
the workshop of which Mrs.
Games w. Douthat, State
vice president. will be mod
orator. Mrs. Charles o. Mid
dlekauf. MFWC president,
will preside.
The afternoon speaker will
be Mrs. William Saunders
Brown who lectures on sub
jects relating to current
books of interest to women.
Adding Spice to Life" will
be her topic.
At the luncheon, Mrs. John
S. Gardiner will receive an
Eisenhower Prayer Plaque
from the United States saw
ings Bonds Division. Treas
ury Department, for her
service of six years in this
field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
OAR Chapter to Heor
Mrs. John Du Bose

Conservation of Water in
the Washington Area" will be
discussed by Mrs. John w. Du
Bose. state chairman of con-
servation at the meeting of
the independence Bell Chap
ter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, on Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the Chapter
House.
Wrapped Christmas gifts
for children in DAR-approved
schools will be contributed at
this meeting by chapter
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
IT'S A DATE
TUESDAY

DUNBARTON COLLEGE
fashion show at 8 pm. in the
college auditorium. Dunbar
ton Parents Guild and the
Mission Club are co-sponsors
OF the show. Students and
mothers will model fashions
from Moments of Connec-
ticut avenue. Hair styles will
be by Robert and Thomas.
Proceeds will be given to a
student scholarship fund and
to the Holy Cross missions.
WEDNESDAY
LADIES DAY LUNCHEON
for wives and lady executives
attending the National De-
Tense Transportation Associa-
ton convention this week.
At the Shoreham Hotel Blue
Room at 1890. Glenna Ireton
Grubic of The Hecht Com
pany. concentrating. Unusual
flowers by Kelsey Florist.
THURSDAY
WEEKEND IN MANHAT-
TAN fashions for budget con-
sciouS business girls at the
regular Thursday night show
for career girls. Mr.. Vincent
demonstrates the siren cut.
Members of the Models Guild
will model with Ginny De-
franceaux concentrating.
SEARS will show the FASH
ions at the regular Thursday
night fashion show at the
Mayfair.
FRIDAY
COLOR IN THE FASHION
NEWS featuring royal, red
and purple, as we'll as the
woods and jerseys in black
and white will be presented
by Hayman's at 8 pm. Ginny
DeFranceaux will common
tate.
PASSIONATE by Inga will
feature a special salute to
the Embassy of Morocco in
honor of the King of Mo-
rocco's visit here. The Am
bassador of Morocco and
members of the embassy staff
will be introduced. Pre-
Christmas clothes from Mar
tins of Silver Spring will be
shown. Accessories from
Hahn's. Entire program
broadcast over NBC. At the
Carlton Hotel.
HOLIDAY FASHIONS for
mother and children will be
presented by the parish of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
at s pm. The Lady Fair
Shop will supply the clothes
with the youngsters fashions
from the Bo-Peep Shop. Hair
styles by Vincent and Walter.
Sylvia Dewey will commen-
tate.
SATURDAY
HOLIDAY FASHIONS for
the junior deb will be shown
at a formal showing at IL
noon at the Jr. Deb Depart
ment of Hecht's F street
store. Glenna Ireton Grubic
will commentate.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Rabbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box
Robbi Fox:

QUESTION: Why are two cups of wine used dur
ing the recitation of the grace after the wedding
dinner?
ANSWER: The two cups of wine serve two dis
tinct purposes One is used for the grace ITSELF since
it is customary recite the grace cup of VINE
The other is used to recite the nupal blessings which
have already been recited under the canopy as the
second set of blessings.
QUESTION: Why are the two cups mixed to-
gether after the grace and the nupal blessings have
been recited?
ANSWER: This procedure indicates that these
two occasions have been fused into one procedure
and that the feast which has just been concluded
has been no ordinary feast; but feast of special
characteristic wedding feast Some like to think
that the mixing of the two cups symbozes the fusion
of the hopes and ambitions of the two individuals
who have just been united in holy matrmony
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
City Of Hope Sends Thanks
EDITOR:

Please accept our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton for the wonderful assistance and cooperation you
have provided to our Tucson chapter of the City
of Hope.
We especially appreciative of the fact that
through your efforts in publciZng activities the
full scope of program at the City of Hope is being
made known to the citizens of Tucson and surround
ing communities
We hope that you will have the opportunity soon
to be out way, and when you do we extend
cordial invitation to visit our Medical Center and
see for yourself the wonderful work which we are
doing.
Again thank you and be assured of our apprecia-
ton for your efforts on our behalf
VICTOR M. CATER
President
City of Hope
Los Angeles
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

Our readers are invited TO
contribute TO this column. Let
ters must be free Of IibeIoUs
matter and under 200 words.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
The Letter Box
Recalls Old Days In Old Pueblo

Recalls Old Days In Old Pueblo
EDITOR:
Amused by your column of Old Days in the
Old Pueblo.
One night will wildly remember: John Reilly
Sr, who attended school in Chicago with my mother,
called your Dad and myself about II o'clock at night
that Rabbi from Chicago had come that same day
and just passed away. They had no shroud on hand
and he had to be sent back the first train in the
morning in order to be inferred before "Shabbos'.
picked up Dad Chanin and then called Hymie
Myerson. He opened the White House, gave us the
white linen, and told the tailor at Steinfelds
Jewish and lived the railroad tracks. We rang
doorbes at midnight and 10 and behold we found
man, but shrouds were out of his line.
The Rabbi was sent to Chicago the next morning
and I can imagine "Our Makers Face" when he saw
the shroud designed by Chanin and Feldman.
Washington Irving couldn't have spun better
"Tales" than those of your late Father and "Tales
of the Old Pueblo.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
THE ARIZONA POST
Arizono's Pioneer AngIo-Jewish Newspaper
Recorder of the Tucson Jewish Community
Editor and Publisher. Ape SnonIn
Co-PubIisher Observation-Disclosures. Mildred P Chonin
Advertising Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jerry SfoUb
Telephones Main 4-4661
Office open a ~ o Eost Sixth Street
p. O. Box 1857
Monday through Friday, 9 om S pm.
Svndoy-10-12 an
Closed oil duy Saturday,
Published Tucson, Ariz, every other Friday except
for one issue in July and one issue in August.
Subscription 50 per year
Entered as second class moer under the oct of
March 3, 1879
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

EDITORS NOTE: On Dec 49, 1856, DR..
Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations, presented an ad-
dress entitled "A Rabbi Looks At Christmas over
the NBC radio network. Because the editors of THE
ARIZONA POST feel the address was outstanding
and carried an important message, the major portion
of Dr. Eisendrath's speech is excepted here)
Evening star., 1957-04-14

I'm IMPROVED - New rambler
iust over ID. c. line near Mt
kainler term 2 bedrms,, sep din
$3.50 down and 500 mo Call 't.i
: pm, WA 7-3aO0. ROBERT s
DAVIS a. CO. INC.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

HYATTsVILLR. MD. Queens Chapel
~ decor. . hedrms expandable
upstairs, bSmt,. side porch. fenced
lot. walk 70 shopping and trans
Price, $l2.500. Conventional terms
A. II SEiDENSPINNER Reaitor
WA fnln
Evening star., 1957-04-14
TRUE

English brick rambler basement
completely above Rroundl with rear
outside exit from beautifully FIN-
1sHED LAUNDRY ROOM TO LEVEL,
wooded. fenced grounds. Basement
also features plastered 15x2O rec
room with fireplace, End FULL bath
and garage Living level includes
three bedrooms, huge living room
with second fireplace. spotless
kitchen with table space, ample
on the cake" l8x2O rear screened
shaded porch for a comfortable
summer Just a block ION sidewalksl
10, recreation center and elementary
Evening star., 1957-04-14
OPEN / TO DARK
Distinctively Different!

To Reach: Out Branch ave, right
on St. Barnabss I'd. = blocks. left to
property. Follow our SIGNS
Evening star., 1957-04-14
CHILLUM. MD.

SIP. 3-a3O7 AP. 7-o3
Evening star., 1957-04-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
..aEEEE MEADOWS ,!s

zoos ROANOKE ST.
Det. Colonial home on lovely cor
ner lot: 8 bedrms., property air
cond.: excel. cond. throughout. Nu-
merous shrubs, well Handicapped lot;
sos. IL per mo. on FHA terms. Dir
Out Riggs rd., right an Ager rd. to
Roanoke ST.; right on Roanoke st.
TO open sign and property.
ROBERT s. DAVIS a. CO.. INC.
WA. 7-390O
HILLCREsT GARDENs-3- -bedrm
brk. ramblers. Full din. rm., all elec.
kit, paneled rec, rm. with firepl.:
and att garage. $22.250. FLA and
conv. financing. Dir, out Branch
ave. Just past Dist. line TO Curtis
dr., IT. to .2Sth ave, rt. to 502l
and 1re,S open 8 9 house. Open to-day 81, 1,9; (
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
50L. 26th AVENUE
OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY
First floor. liv. rm. with .firepl
din rnl kit. hedrms.. bath; Enc
d., 2 bedrms. and bath roughed in
scr. rear pch; bsmt.; conveniences
Only .$lS.750. Mr.. Everett. RE
sAeAMr slas N fs Realty 1ss7a Co.. REALTORS
RADIANT VALLEY--Name your owr
terms on this lovely 2-bedrm. brk
amber with full din. rm. and h..
VIII. Priced right at Sl2.S5O. Dir.
out BALTIC. Wash. pkwy. to LandoveI
rd.. Rte. 2O2, rt. TO CRANKY st., left
to. Parkwood, IT. to 6tandish DIR. anc
left to 6015. Open today 10,
JOHN r. OGLE WA. 7.s01C
Evening star., 1957-04-14

iACCOKEEk--Stone house. Special,
built for families Acre Of ground
Gear gar. etc. Reasonable terms
hwy, n. C. line 70 Super Chic,
Theater. left 35 mi on Livingston
. I'd to mouse on right Open Sunda,
1-5 For appointment. phone II L
HORTON, NE. S-33S0 or 10
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Close-In Silver Spring

I0ll3 PORTLAND RD--New brick
split-level. $4,000. Featuring lge
liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm., lSe.
fully equipped table-space kit.;.
bedrooms, ga baths, rec. rm:; full
schools. shopping and transporta.
tipn. Out Georgia ave. TO Forest
Glen I'd. right on Forest Glen to
Portland. left on Portland to open
sign, or out ColeSyille rd. to Forest
Glen I'd. left on Forest Glen "a
Portland. right on Portland to open
sign.